Envisoned IoE Landscape. IEEE Internet of Everything (IoE) - From Molecules to the Universe
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/370617728_Internet_of_Everything_IoE_-_From_Molecules_to_the_Universe
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/370617728_Internet_of_Everything_IoE_-_From_Molecules_to_the_Universe
CONTENTS :
Intro
From any perspective or How everway you look at it, the evolving outlook forecasted for the future, as proposed by globalists through international summits and strategic visions, is deeply rooted toward advancing and unifying humans, nature, and the environment (all living things) with digital and emerging technologies. This vision is ubiquitous across research papers, standardization bodies such as the ITU’s IMT-2030 framework and the IEEE, and corporate roadmaps from leading tech firms, which advocate for seamless connectivity to deliver personalized healthcare, sustainable urban systems, and environmental monitoring. These initiatives, championed by organizations like the World Economic Forum and the United Nations, promise a world with integrated networks and humans. 6G technologies underscore this commitment, positioning humans and nature as the foundation of a connected, sustainable tomorrow. Indeed, without humans, this conversation would not exist.
work in progress
Cutting Edge Tech revealed in ISO/IEC JTC 1 white paper.
ISO/IEC JTC 1, is an alliance between the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC), was founded to establish Global Information Technology standards. Overseen by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI), it unites national standards bodies from numerous countries to advance ICT innovations that focus on areas like AI, cybersecurity, and multimedia, ensuring interoperable, cutting edge tech solutions while harmonizing ISO and IEC efforts. Its relationship with the United Nations’ 2030 Agenda and its sustainable development framework is deeply synergistic, as JTC 1’s work fosters technological foundations that support global priorities, driving progress across multiple dimensions of sustainability i.e economic, social, and environmental, through innovation, efficiency, and equitable access to advanced systems. Dr. François Coallier, a key figure in JTC 1, reveals transformative technologies in his white papers that merge biology and tech in revolutionary ways. Here’s a list of some cutting-edge advancements:
Human Augmentation: Enhancing human potential with tech, from brain-computer interfaces to strength boosting exoskeletons.
Geoengineering: Leveraging Information Technology (IT) to monitor or manipulate environmental systems, aiding climate change solutions.
Biohacking: Experimenting with biological tweaks, such as implants or gene edits for health and performance.
Robotics and Cyborgs: Merging robotics with biology, including biointegrated machines or IoT powered industrial robots.
Synthetic Biology: Engineering artificial biological systems for medicine, energy, or ecological restoration.
Quantum Computing Interfaces: Connecting quantum tech with biological data for rapid processing in healthcare or research.
Neurotechnology: Developing neural implants or mind-machine interfaces for communication, therapy, or cognitive enhancement.
Smart Dust: Deploying tiny, networked sensors to discreetly monitor ecosystems or human health.
Digital Twins of Biological Systems: Creating virtual models of organisms or ecosystems for real-time insights and forecasting.
Genomics: Analyzing genomes with IT to unlock personalized medicine and evolutionary discoveries.
Genetic Engineering: Precisely editing DNA using digital tools, advancing agriculture, therapy, and bio-design.
CRISPR-Cas9: A game changing gene editing method guided by IT, enabling exact DNA modifications for medical or ecological gains.
Neurobotics: Blending neuroscience and robotics, like brain-controlled prosthetics or neural repair robots.
Cyborg Technologies: Advancing hybrid human machine systems, such as bio electronic enhancements for sensory or physical upgrades.
Nanotechnologies: Harnessing nanoscale materials and devices, like nanobots for drug delivery or tissue repair, integrated with digital control systems.
ISO/IEC JTC 1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO/IEC_JTC_1
ISO/IEC JTC 1 Official Page
https://jtc1info.org/
ISO contributes to the Sustainable Development Goals SDG
https://www.iso.org/sdg
ISO Information and Communications Technology ICT PDF
https://www.iso.org/files/live/sites/isoorg/files/developing_standards/docs/en/jtc1_mission_brochure_2014_final.pdf
How standards help achieve SDGs
https://jtc1info.org/how-standards-for-ict-help-achieve-the-un-sdgs/
Human Augmentation: Enhancing human potential with tech, from brain-computer interfaces to strength boosting exoskeletons.
Geoengineering: Leveraging Information Technology (IT) to monitor or manipulate environmental systems, aiding climate change solutions.
Biohacking: Experimenting with biological tweaks, such as implants or gene edits for health and performance.
Robotics and Cyborgs: Merging robotics with biology, including biointegrated machines or IoT powered industrial robots.
Synthetic Biology: Engineering artificial biological systems for medicine, energy, or ecological restoration.
Quantum Computing Interfaces: Connecting quantum tech with biological data for rapid processing in healthcare or research.
Neurotechnology: Developing neural implants or mind-machine interfaces for communication, therapy, or cognitive enhancement.
Smart Dust: Deploying tiny, networked sensors to discreetly monitor ecosystems or human health.
Digital Twins of Biological Systems: Creating virtual models of organisms or ecosystems for real-time insights and forecasting.
Genomics: Analyzing genomes with IT to unlock personalized medicine and evolutionary discoveries.
Genetic Engineering: Precisely editing DNA using digital tools, advancing agriculture, therapy, and bio-design.
CRISPR-Cas9: A game changing gene editing method guided by IT, enabling exact DNA modifications for medical or ecological gains.
Neurobotics: Blending neuroscience and robotics, like brain-controlled prosthetics or neural repair robots.
Cyborg Technologies: Advancing hybrid human machine systems, such as bio electronic enhancements for sensory or physical upgrades.
Nanotechnologies: Harnessing nanoscale materials and devices, like nanobots for drug delivery or tissue repair, integrated with digital control systems.
ISO/IEC JTC 1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO/IEC_JTC_1
ISO/IEC JTC 1 Official Page
https://jtc1info.org/
ISO contributes to the Sustainable Development Goals SDG
https://www.iso.org/sdg
ISO Information and Communications Technology ICT PDF
https://www.iso.org/files/live/sites/isoorg/files/developing_standards/docs/en/jtc1_mission_brochure_2014_final.pdf
How standards help achieve SDGs
https://jtc1info.org/how-standards-for-ict-help-achieve-the-un-sdgs/
An Abundance of Cutting Edge Technologies revealed in pages 7, 8, and 9 ( below ) from Dr. François Coalliers ISO/IEC JTC White Paper, integrating with the UN 2030 Agenda-Sustainable Development Goals and Bio Digital Convergence at the Helm. "Internet of Things and Digital Twin applications in the Health Sector" https://www.iec.ch/system/files/2023-10/wsdcombinedpdf_0.pdf
