Overview | |||||||||
| Supplier Slogan | The Internet of Things Starts with Intel Inside. | Ingenuity for Life | Leading Innovation | Accelerating through the Power of Broadcom Technology. | Inspire the Next. | Life's Good. | |||
| Snapshot |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| HQ Location | United States | Germany | Japan | United States | United States | Japan | Korea | Taiwan | Taiwan |
| Year Founded | 1968 | 1887 | 1875 | 1991 | 1985 | 1910 | 1947 | 1976 | 1997 |
| Company Type | Public | Public | Public | Public | Public | Public | Public | Private | Public |
| Stock Ticker | NASDAQ: INTC | ETR: SIE | |||||||
| Revenue | > $10b | > $10b | > $10b | > $10b | > $10b | > $10b | > $10b | $1-10b | $1-10b |
| Employees | > 50,000 | > 50,000 | > 50,000 | 10,001 - 50,000 | 10,001 - 50,000 | > 50,000 | > 50,000 | 1,001 - 10,000 | 10,001 - 50,000 |
| Website | Open website | Open website | Open website | Open website | Open website | Open website | Open website | Open website | Open website |
| Company Description | Intel designs, manufactures, and sells integrated digital technology platforms worldwide. The company's platforms are used in various computing applications comprising notebooks, desktops, servers, tablets, smartphones, wireless and wired connectivity products, wearables, transportation systems, and retail devices. It offers microprocessors that processes system data and controls other devices in the system; chipsets, which send data between the microprocessor and input, display, and storage devices, such as keyboard, mouse, monitor, hard drive or solid-state drive, and optical disc drives; system-on-chip products that integrate its central processing units with other system components onto a single chip; and wired network connectivity products.
Featured Subsidiaries/ Business Units:
- Intel Inside
- Intel Data Center Manager (DCM)
- Saffron Technology
- Wind River | Siemens is the largest engineering company in Europe. With their positioning along the electrification value chain, Siemens has the knowhow that extends from power generation to power transmission, power distribution and smart grid to the efficient application of electrical energy.
Featured Subsidiaries/ Business Units:
- Digital Factory
- Siemens Technology to Business (TTB) | Toshiba, a world leader in high technology, is a diversified manufacturer and marketer of advanced electronic and electrical products, spanning information & communications equipment and systems, Internet-based solutions and services, electronic components and materials, power systems, industrial and social infrastructure systems, and household appliances. | [Sold to Avago Technologies]
Broadcom Corporation provides semiconductor solutions for wired and wireless communications. Its products offer voice, video, data, and multimedia connectivity in the home, office, and mobile environments. The company operates in two segments: Broadband and Connectivity, and Infrastructure and Networking. | As the world leader in next-generation mobile technologies, Qualcomm ideas and inventions are driving wireless growth and helping to connect people to information, entertainment and one another. Qualcomm’s breakthrough technologies enable the convergence of mobile communications and consumer electronics, making wireless devices and services more personal, affordable and accessible to people everywhere.
Year founded: 1985 | Hitachi is a highly diversified company that operates eleven business segments: Information & Telecommunication Systems, Social Infrastructure, High Functional Materials & Components, Financial Services, Power Systems, Electronic Systems & Equipment, Automotive Systems, Railway & Urban Systems, Digital Media & Consumer Products, Construction Machinery and Other Components & Systems.
Year founded: 1910
Revenue: $94.0 billion (2014)
TYO: 6501 | LG deliver products and services that make lives better, easier and happier through increased functionality and fun. They offer the latest innovations to make “Life Good” – from home appliances, consumer electronics and mobile communications to business innovations in digital signage, air conditioning, solar and LED lighting. | Universal Scientific Industrial Co., Ltd, established in 1976, is a global leading DMS (ODM/EMS) company. USI not only provides manufacturing service, but also aggressively cultivates R&D talents, and persistently invests on the development of Handheld Devices, Wireless Networking Products, Car Electronics, Storage, Industrial PC, Server, Work Station and their Motherboard. | Since 1997, MediaTek has been a pioneering fabless semiconductor company and a market leader in cutting-edge systems-on-chip (SoC) for mobile devices, wireless networking, HDTV, DVD and Blu-ray. Their tightly-integrated, innovative chip designs help manufacturers optimize supply chains, reduce the development time of new products, and extend a competitive edge in both developing and mature markets around the world. Through MediaTek Labs, the company is also building a developer hub that will support device creation, application development, and services for the Internet of Things era. |
| IoT Solutions | From monitoring the energy efficiency of our homes to finding more productive ways to feed the global population, harnessing these connected “things” and turning massive amounts of raw data into actionable insights will have a transformative impact on society. However, both technical and business challenges are slowing IoT adoption. Decision makers within companies are trying to gain a better grasp of expected ROI, cost, and scalability, while IT managers struggle with integration, interoperability, management, and the need to tailor to specific verticals.
Intel is addressing these challenges by offering open and scalable products, fostering a thriving ecosystem, and showing what is possible with pilots and use cases that demonstrate the potential value and ease of deployment. Intel offers a comprehensive portfolio of end-to-end hardware and software with built-in security.
To make IoT simpler to deploy and scale across applications quickly, Intel offer the Intel IoT Platform, a design blueprint that details how to securely connect and manage a fleet of “things” from small sensors to huge server farms that make up the cloud, while using various analytics tools and technologies along the way. | In the near future, billions of pieces of equipment will be connected to one another and massive amounts of data will pouring in. Advanced algorithms, high-powered computing, better connectivity and cloud storage all facilitate the emergence of smart systems. Knowing how to leverage the respective opportunities, however, requires a unique set of skills.
Siemens has the engineering, domain and digital know-how to generate performance improvements across the entire value chain, from design to production and operations to maintenance.
Digital simulation technology accelerates the plant design, the installation and commissioning as well as the entire product design and production planning process. Multiple components in systems and plants can be intelligently networked to communicate with each other and exchange real-time data. Machine learning makes complex systems more efficient without human intervention. The intelligent analysis of operational data helps identify patterns and predict potential downtimes. Minimum downtimes boost reliability thanks to lifecycle services. | The Internet of Things (IoT) is expected to grow to include more than 50 billion devices by 2020 – and Broadcom’s out-of-the-box connectivity platforms are providing developers with the tools to kick-start their life-changing devices. As a leader in Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and Bluetooth Smart, Broadcom ensures that standards-based connectivity technologies play nicely together.
With all of that embedded hardware engineering already complete, Broadcom’s hardware and software development kits help to quickly turn creative IoT ideas quickly into prototypes and ready-for-market devices for both large and small companies.
Interoperability is critical to the proliferation of IoT, which is why the WICED platform is bringing secure Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) wireless connectivity to nearly every emerging product category in the IoT ecosystem, including home appliances, health and fitness monitors, automation and asset tracking systems, smart meters and an array of consumer electronics devices. | The Internet of Everything (IoE) is here and rapidly evolving. It is heterogeneous - encompassing both vertical and horizontal products and services - wireless and wireline, indoors and outdoors, and it is populated by products that run the gamut from smart computing devices to simple machines that have ‘smart’ capabilities because of the network and services to which they connect. It serves consumers and enterprises and will increasingly pervade all aspects of life in the modern world.
Qualcomm is addressing numerous vertical markets and fostering open, horizontal interoperability supporting healthy and dynamic ecosystems. | The Internet of Things (IoT) is the network of physical objects accessed through the Internet—essentially a "Connected Everything Platform." These objects contain embedded technology to interact with internal states or the external environment. When objects can sense and communicate, it changes how and where decisions are made, and who makes them.
IoT is connecting new places—such as manufacturing floors, energy grids, healthcare facilities, and transportation systems—to the Internet. When an object can represent itself digitally, it can be controlled from anywhere. This connectivity means more data, gathered from more places, with more ways to: increase efficiency, innovate in product development, increase asset utilization, enhance the customer experience, streamline the supply chain, and improve safety and security.
Hitachi Consulting helps apply IoT solutions to drive business value, ultimately allowing companies to be IoT innovators and become an "Enterprise of Things." Companies can learn more about Hitachi Consulting's products, solutions and expertise and how they leverage the diverse product portfolio of Hitachi to help enterprises quickly get value out of IoT capabilities. | LG is investing heavily in the Internet of Things (IoT), or making everyday objects smart and connected. LG has already partnered with Google on improved smart home technology. With a portfolio ranging from sensors, equipment and systems through cloud-based data collection and fault detection, LG offers the industry’s most advanced and robust product line. | As microprocessors get ever smaller and more power efficient, smart devices will penetrate our lives like never before. MediaTek is on the forefront of creating platforms for intelligent wearables, watches, trackers, home and office appliances, connected facilities, utilities and more. This will allow a revolution of connected devices, giving people and business’ the ability to track, manage and control their environments in a way that they never before had access to, allowing better understanding to improve their lives via better usage, performance and power efficiency. | ||
| Key Customers | Apple, Dell, HP, NTT Data, Mandic Cloud Solutions, Shanda Games G Cloud, Baidu, Chunghwa Telecom, KT Corporation, BMW | ARUP Laboratories, Digital Realty, University of Michigan | Bosch, Haier, Honeywell, LG, nest, Samsung, Sony | Formula E, OnePlus | BMW, Cortal Consors, Die Mobiliar | Dell, HP, Microsoft | |||
| Supporting Files | Intel_vision_for_big_data_2011.pdfIntel_Simplifying_the_IoT_framework_2012.pdfIntel_open-cloud-computing-vision-paper_2011.pdfIntel_IT's_Cloud_Computing_Strategy_2011.pdfIntel_IoT_starts_with_intelligence_inside_2013.pdfIntel_Improving_Manufacturing_Processes,_Customer_Experiences_&_Energy_Efficiency_IoT_2014.pdfIntel_Getting_to_industry_4.0_with_the_internet_of_things_2016.pdfIntel_developing-solutions-for-iot_2014.pdfIntel_Collaboration_accelerates_IoT_&_Industry_4.0_Beckhoff_(Case_Study)_2015.pdfIntel_cloud-computing-technology-for-tomorrows-cloud-planning-guide_2011.pdfIntel_big-data-hadoop-real-time-analytics-for-the-enterprise-paper_2014.pdf | Hitachi_Utilization_of_AI_in_Manufacturing_Benefits_2016.pdfHitachi_unveils-lumada-internet-of-things-core-platform_2016.pdfHitachi_Strengthening_Development_of_IoT_Platforms_for_the_Expansion_of_the_Digital_Solutions_Business_2016.pdfHitachi_IoT_Infographic_2015.pdfHitachi_impact-of-iot-insights-in-manufacturing_2016.pdfHitachi_designing_smart_cities_2016.pdfHitachi_Capturing_Benefits_of_M2M_in_Manufacturing_2014.pdfHitachi_Consulting_Smart_Cities_Solutions.pdf | |||||||
IoT Snapshot: Hardware | |||||||||
| Processors & Boards | |||||||||
| Transceivers | |||||||||
| Sensors & Actuators | |||||||||
| Gateways | |||||||||
| Devices & Equipment | |||||||||
| Wearables | |||||||||
IoT Snapshot: Software | |||||||||
| Software as a Service | |||||||||
| Artificial Intelligence | |||||||||
| Platform as a Service | |||||||||
| Cybersecurity | |||||||||
| Infrastructure as a Service | |||||||||
IoT Snapshot: Service | |||||||||
| System Integration | |||||||||
| Hardware Development | |||||||||
| Software Development | |||||||||
| Network Connectivity | |||||||||
Industries | |||||||||
| Heavy Vehicle | |||||||||
| Automotive | |||||||||
| Transportation | |||||||||
| Energy | |||||||||
| Construction & Buildings | |||||||||
| Equipment & Machinery | |||||||||
| Mining | |||||||||
| Chemicals | |||||||||
| Other | |||||||||
Functions | |||||||||
| Discrete Manufacturing | |||||||||
| Process Manufacturing | |||||||||
| Maintenance | |||||||||
| Logistics & Warehousing | |||||||||
| Product Development | |||||||||
| Quality Assurance | |||||||||
| Other | |||||||||
Use Cases | |||||||||
| Use Cases | Autonomous Transport SystemsFog ComputingAsset Health Management (AHM)Building Automation and Controls (BAC) | Autonomous Robots | |||||||
Similar Companies | |||||||||
| Similar Companies | |||||||||
Partners | |||||||||
| Partners | General Electric (GE)Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE)Predixion (Greenwave Systems) | IBMIBM Watson (IBM)Silver Spring NetworksHuaweiCapgeminiSAP |
Overview | |||||||||
| Supplier Slogan | The Internet of Things Starts with Intel Inside. | Ingenuity for Life | Leading Innovation | Accelerating through the Power of Broadcom Technology. | Inspire the Next. | Life's Good. | |||
| Snapshot | | | | | | | | | |
| HQ Location | United States | Germany | Japan | United States | United States | Japan | Korea | Taiwan | Taiwan |
| Year Founded | 1968 | 1887 | 1875 | 1991 | 1985 | 1910 | 1947 | 1976 | 1997 |
| Company Type | Public | Public | Public | Public | Public | Public | Public | Private | Public |
| Stock Ticker | NASDAQ: INTC | ETR: SIE | |||||||
| Revenue | > $10b | > $10b | > $10b | > $10b | > $10b | > $10b | > $10b | $1-10b | $1-10b |
| Employees | > 50,000 | > 50,000 | > 50,000 | 10,001 - 50,000 | 10,001 - 50,000 | > 50,000 | > 50,000 | 1,001 - 10,000 | 10,001 - 50,000 |
| Website | Open website | Open website | Open website | Open website | Open website | Open website | Open website | Open website | Open website |
| Company Description | Intel designs, manufactures, and sells integrated digital technology platforms worldwide. The company's platforms are used in various computing applications comprising notebooks, desktops, servers, tablets, smartphones, wireless and wired connectivity products, wearables, transportation systems, and retail devices. It offers microprocessors that processes system data and controls other devices in the system; chipsets, which send data between the microprocessor and input, display, and storage devices, such as keyboard, mouse, monitor, hard drive or solid-state drive, and optical disc drives; system-on-chip products that integrate its central processing units with other system components onto a single chip; and wired network connectivity products.
Featured Subsidiaries/ Business Units:
- Intel Inside
- Intel Data Center Manager (DCM)
- Saffron Technology
- Wind River | Siemens is the largest engineering company in Europe. With their positioning along the electrification value chain, Siemens has the knowhow that extends from power generation to power transmission, power distribution and smart grid to the efficient application of electrical energy.
Featured Subsidiaries/ Business Units:
- Digital Factory
- Siemens Technology to Business (TTB) | Toshiba, a world leader in high technology, is a diversified manufacturer and marketer of advanced electronic and electrical products, spanning information & communications equipment and systems, Internet-based solutions and services, electronic components and materials, power systems, industrial and social infrastructure systems, and household appliances. | [Sold to Avago Technologies]
Broadcom Corporation provides semiconductor solutions for wired and wireless communications. Its products offer voice, video, data, and multimedia connectivity in the home, office, and mobile environments. The company operates in two segments: Broadband and Connectivity, and Infrastructure and Networking. | As the world leader in next-generation mobile technologies, Qualcomm ideas and inventions are driving wireless growth and helping to connect people to information, entertainment and one another. Qualcomm’s breakthrough technologies enable the convergence of mobile communications and consumer electronics, making wireless devices and services more personal, affordable and accessible to people everywhere.
Year founded: 1985 | Hitachi is a highly diversified company that operates eleven business segments: Information & Telecommunication Systems, Social Infrastructure, High Functional Materials & Components, Financial Services, Power Systems, Electronic Systems & Equipment, Automotive Systems, Railway & Urban Systems, Digital Media & Consumer Products, Construction Machinery and Other Components & Systems.
Year founded: 1910
Revenue: $94.0 billion (2014)
TYO: 6501 | LG deliver products and services that make lives better, easier and happier through increased functionality and fun. They offer the latest innovations to make “Life Good” – from home appliances, consumer electronics and mobile communications to business innovations in digital signage, air conditioning, solar and LED lighting. | Universal Scientific Industrial Co., Ltd, established in 1976, is a global leading DMS (ODM/EMS) company. USI not only provides manufacturing service, but also aggressively cultivates R&D talents, and persistently invests on the development of Handheld Devices, Wireless Networking Products, Car Electronics, Storage, Industrial PC, Server, Work Station and their Motherboard. | Since 1997, MediaTek has been a pioneering fabless semiconductor company and a market leader in cutting-edge systems-on-chip (SoC) for mobile devices, wireless networking, HDTV, DVD and Blu-ray. Their tightly-integrated, innovative chip designs help manufacturers optimize supply chains, reduce the development time of new products, and extend a competitive edge in both developing and mature markets around the world. Through MediaTek Labs, the company is also building a developer hub that will support device creation, application development, and services for the Internet of Things era. |
| IoT Solutions | From monitoring the energy efficiency of our homes to finding more productive ways to feed the global population, harnessing these connected “things” and turning massive amounts of raw data into actionable insights will have a transformative impact on society. However, both technical and business challenges are slowing IoT adoption. Decision makers within companies are trying to gain a better grasp of expected ROI, cost, and scalability, while IT managers struggle with integration, interoperability, management, and the need to tailor to specific verticals.
Intel is addressing these challenges by offering open and scalable products, fostering a thriving ecosystem, and showing what is possible with pilots and use cases that demonstrate the potential value and ease of deployment. Intel offers a comprehensive portfolio of end-to-end hardware and software with built-in security.
To make IoT simpler to deploy and scale across applications quickly, Intel offer the Intel IoT Platform, a design blueprint that details how to securely connect and manage a fleet of “things” from small sensors to huge server farms that make up the cloud, while using various analytics tools and technologies along the way. | In the near future, billions of pieces of equipment will be connected to one another and massive amounts of data will pouring in. Advanced algorithms, high-powered computing, better connectivity and cloud storage all facilitate the emergence of smart systems. Knowing how to leverage the respective opportunities, however, requires a unique set of skills.
Siemens has the engineering, domain and digital know-how to generate performance improvements across the entire value chain, from design to production and operations to maintenance.
Digital simulation technology accelerates the plant design, the installation and commissioning as well as the entire product design and production planning process. Multiple components in systems and plants can be intelligently networked to communicate with each other and exchange real-time data. Machine learning makes complex systems more efficient without human intervention. The intelligent analysis of operational data helps identify patterns and predict potential downtimes. Minimum downtimes boost reliability thanks to lifecycle services. | The Internet of Things (IoT) is expected to grow to include more than 50 billion devices by 2020 – and Broadcom’s out-of-the-box connectivity platforms are providing developers with the tools to kick-start their life-changing devices. As a leader in Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and Bluetooth Smart, Broadcom ensures that standards-based connectivity technologies play nicely together.
With all of that embedded hardware engineering already complete, Broadcom’s hardware and software development kits help to quickly turn creative IoT ideas quickly into prototypes and ready-for-market devices for both large and small companies.
Interoperability is critical to the proliferation of IoT, which is why the WICED platform is bringing secure Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) wireless connectivity to nearly every emerging product category in the IoT ecosystem, including home appliances, health and fitness monitors, automation and asset tracking systems, smart meters and an array of consumer electronics devices. | The Internet of Everything (IoE) is here and rapidly evolving. It is heterogeneous - encompassing both vertical and horizontal products and services - wireless and wireline, indoors and outdoors, and it is populated by products that run the gamut from smart computing devices to simple machines that have ‘smart’ capabilities because of the network and services to which they connect. It serves consumers and enterprises and will increasingly pervade all aspects of life in the modern world.
Qualcomm is addressing numerous vertical markets and fostering open, horizontal interoperability supporting healthy and dynamic ecosystems. | The Internet of Things (IoT) is the network of physical objects accessed through the Internet—essentially a "Connected Everything Platform." These objects contain embedded technology to interact with internal states or the external environment. When objects can sense and communicate, it changes how and where decisions are made, and who makes them.
IoT is connecting new places—such as manufacturing floors, energy grids, healthcare facilities, and transportation systems—to the Internet. When an object can represent itself digitally, it can be controlled from anywhere. This connectivity means more data, gathered from more places, with more ways to: increase efficiency, innovate in product development, increase asset utilization, enhance the customer experience, streamline the supply chain, and improve safety and security.
Hitachi Consulting helps apply IoT solutions to drive business value, ultimately allowing companies to be IoT innovators and become an "Enterprise of Things." Companies can learn more about Hitachi Consulting's products, solutions and expertise and how they leverage the diverse product portfolio of Hitachi to help enterprises quickly get value out of IoT capabilities. | LG is investing heavily in the Internet of Things (IoT), or making everyday objects smart and connected. LG has already partnered with Google on improved smart home technology. With a portfolio ranging from sensors, equipment and systems through cloud-based data collection and fault detection, LG offers the industry’s most advanced and robust product line. | As microprocessors get ever smaller and more power efficient, smart devices will penetrate our lives like never before. MediaTek is on the forefront of creating platforms for intelligent wearables, watches, trackers, home and office appliances, connected facilities, utilities and more. This will allow a revolution of connected devices, giving people and business’ the ability to track, manage and control their environments in a way that they never before had access to, allowing better understanding to improve their lives via better usage, performance and power efficiency. | ||
| Key Customers | Apple, Dell, HP, NTT Data, Mandic Cloud Solutions, Shanda Games G Cloud, Baidu, Chunghwa Telecom, KT Corporation, BMW | ARUP Laboratories, Digital Realty, University of Michigan | Bosch, Haier, Honeywell, LG, nest, Samsung, Sony | Formula E, OnePlus | BMW, Cortal Consors, Die Mobiliar | Dell, HP, Microsoft | |||
| Supporting Files | Intel_vision_for_big_data_2011.pdfIntel_Simplifying_the_IoT_framework_2012.pdfIntel_open-cloud-computing-vision-paper_2011.pdfIntel_IT's_Cloud_Computing_Strategy_2011.pdfIntel_IoT_starts_with_intelligence_inside_2013.pdfIntel_Improving_Manufacturing_Processes,_Customer_Experiences_&_Energy_Efficiency_IoT_2014.pdfIntel_Getting_to_industry_4.0_with_the_internet_of_things_2016.pdfIntel_developing-solutions-for-iot_2014.pdfIntel_Collaboration_accelerates_IoT_&_Industry_4.0_Beckhoff_(Case_Study)_2015.pdfIntel_cloud-computing-technology-for-tomorrows-cloud-planning-guide_2011.pdfIntel_big-data-hadoop-real-time-analytics-for-the-enterprise-paper_2014.pdf | Hitachi_Utilization_of_AI_in_Manufacturing_Benefits_2016.pdfHitachi_unveils-lumada-internet-of-things-core-platform_2016.pdfHitachi_Strengthening_Development_of_IoT_Platforms_for_the_Expansion_of_the_Digital_Solutions_Business_2016.pdfHitachi_IoT_Infographic_2015.pdfHitachi_impact-of-iot-insights-in-manufacturing_2016.pdfHitachi_designing_smart_cities_2016.pdfHitachi_Capturing_Benefits_of_M2M_in_Manufacturing_2014.pdfHitachi_Consulting_Smart_Cities_Solutions.pdf | |||||||
IoT Snapshot: Hardware | |||||||||
| Processors & Boards | |||||||||
| Transceivers | |||||||||
| Sensors & Actuators | |||||||||
| Gateways | |||||||||
| Devices & Equipment | |||||||||
| Wearables | |||||||||
IoT Snapshot: Software | |||||||||
| Software as a Service | |||||||||
| Artificial Intelligence | |||||||||
| Platform as a Service | |||||||||
| Cybersecurity | |||||||||
| Infrastructure as a Service | |||||||||
IoT Snapshot: Service | |||||||||
| System Integration | |||||||||
| Hardware Development | |||||||||
| Software Development | |||||||||
| Network Connectivity | |||||||||
Industries | |||||||||
| Heavy Vehicle | |||||||||
| Automotive | |||||||||
| Transportation | |||||||||
| Energy | |||||||||
| Construction & Buildings | |||||||||
| Equipment & Machinery | |||||||||
| Mining | |||||||||
| Chemicals | |||||||||
| Other | |||||||||
Functions | |||||||||
| Discrete Manufacturing | |||||||||
| Process Manufacturing | |||||||||
| Maintenance | |||||||||
| Logistics & Warehousing | |||||||||
| Product Development | |||||||||
| Quality Assurance | |||||||||
| Other | |||||||||
Use Cases | |||||||||
| Use Cases | Autonomous Transport SystemsFog ComputingAsset Health Management (AHM)Building Automation and Controls (BAC) | Autonomous Robots | |||||||
Similar Companies | |||||||||
| Similar Companies | |||||||||
Partners | |||||||||
| Partners | General Electric (GE)Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE)Predixion (Greenwave Systems) | IBMIBM Watson (IBM)Silver Spring NetworksHuaweiCapgeminiSAP |