Social Machines

How to Develop Connected Products That Change Customers' Lives

Business & Finance
Cover of the book Social Machines by Peter Semmelhack, Wiley
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Peter Semmelhack ISBN: 9781118637296
Publisher: Wiley Publication: March 12, 2013
Imprint: Wiley Language: English
Author: Peter Semmelhack
ISBN: 9781118637296
Publisher: Wiley
Publication: March 12, 2013
Imprint: Wiley
Language: English

Companies like Facebook and Twitter have redefined social interaction. But what if “machines” like automobiles, bicycles, health monitors, appliances, instruments, and anything else you can connect to the Internet, could all become members of your social network, collect data you care about, and feed it back to you at just the right time? Nike+ is already doing this for your body, but every major industry, from healthcare to cars to home construction, is now building sensors and digital connectivity into their next generation of products. Companies like Ford, Pepsi, Verizon, and Procter and Gamble are also using “social machines” to reach new markets, improve brand/market awareness, and increase revenues. Social Machines is the first book for business people, marketers, product developers, and technologists, explaining how this trend will change our world, how your business will benefit, and how to create connected products that customers love.

  • Explains how smart phones and tablets enable Social Machines
  • Describes how digital technology is being “baked in” to the most unlikely new products—even wheelchairs.
  • Articulates how the “Internet of Things” is becoming social—and why that’s the foundation for powerful new business models

In the very near future, every great new product will be social. The next stage of interaction between people and our environment is upon us.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Companies like Facebook and Twitter have redefined social interaction. But what if “machines” like automobiles, bicycles, health monitors, appliances, instruments, and anything else you can connect to the Internet, could all become members of your social network, collect data you care about, and feed it back to you at just the right time? Nike+ is already doing this for your body, but every major industry, from healthcare to cars to home construction, is now building sensors and digital connectivity into their next generation of products. Companies like Ford, Pepsi, Verizon, and Procter and Gamble are also using “social machines” to reach new markets, improve brand/market awareness, and increase revenues. Social Machines is the first book for business people, marketers, product developers, and technologists, explaining how this trend will change our world, how your business will benefit, and how to create connected products that customers love.

In the very near future, every great new product will be social. The next stage of interaction between people and our environment is upon us.

More books from Wiley

Cover of the book Results by Peter Semmelhack
Cover of the book Essential Neonatal Medicine by Peter Semmelhack
Cover of the book Linguistic Nativism and the Poverty of the Stimulus by Peter Semmelhack
Cover of the book Electrical Estimating Methods by Peter Semmelhack
Cover of the book Principles and Practice of Mixtures Toxicology by Peter Semmelhack
Cover of the book Chronic Total Occlusions by Peter Semmelhack
Cover of the book Disaster Risk Reduction for the Built Environment by Peter Semmelhack
Cover of the book Book Yourself Solid by Peter Semmelhack
Cover of the book Think Fast! by Peter Semmelhack
Cover of the book Leading Across New Borders by Peter Semmelhack
Cover of the book Analytics for Insurance by Peter Semmelhack
Cover of the book Leading the Epic Revolution by Peter Semmelhack
Cover of the book Introduction to Fixed Income Analytics by Peter Semmelhack
Cover of the book You, Only Better by Peter Semmelhack
Cover of the book Oracle 11g For Dummies by Peter Semmelhack
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy