The Internet of Military Things, or IoMT, is at early stages, even for advanced militaries. Information always has been, and always will be, at the centre of warfare. Modern warfare is increasingly information-based, and soldiers and decision-makers need a continual flow of up-to-date information to quickly make the best decisions possible. Here, IoMT can speed up and increase the efficiency of the observe, orient, decide, act (OODA) loop.
The IoMT uses multiple sensors deployed across various domains to acquire full situational awareness and control over diverse conflict zones and battle areas. Advanced military forces have invested in command, control, communications, computers, intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (C4ISR) systems and infrastructure to collect, analyze, and disseminate data.
This report provides an overview of the IoMT market, outlines advances in technology and key programs, and discusses the challenges that forces will face when implementing IoMT programs.
The IoMT uses multiple sensors deployed across various domains to acquire full situational awareness and control over diverse conflict zones and battle areas. Advanced military forces have invested in command, control, communications, computers, intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (C4ISR) systems and infrastructure to collect, analyze, and disseminate data.
This report provides an overview of the IoMT market, outlines advances in technology and key programs, and discusses the challenges that forces will face when implementing IoMT programs.
Key Highlights
- Case studies of key programs conducted by the US, Russia and other major forces.
- Challenges to successful Internet of Military Things adoption.
Scope
- The key defense challenges that forces and defense sector suppliers face are covered.
- There investment opportunities, for forces, suppliers, and institutional investors, across the whole IoMT value chain are covered.
- Original equipment manufacturers (OEMs), prime contractors, Tier 1 & 2 subcontractors, Tier 3, 4, & 5 suppliers, and end-users (military forces) can implement technologies and services from across the entired Internet of things (IoT) value chain for gains: devices, connectivity, data, apps, and services are available and can act as a force multipler.
Reasons to Buy
- Determine potential investment companies based on trend analysis and market projections.
- Gaining an understanding of the market challenges and opportunities surrounding the Internet of Military Things theme.
- Understanding how spending on the IoMT will fit into the overall market and which spending areas are being prioritized.
Table of Contents
- Executive Summary
- IoT Value Chain
- Defense Challenges
- The Impact of IoMT on Defense
- Case Studies
- Market Size and Growth Forecasts
- Mergers and Acquisitions
- IoT Timeline
- Companies
- Sector Scorecard
- Glossary
- Further reading
- Our thematic research methodology
- About The Publisher
- Contact The Publisher
List of Tables
- The key challenges facing the defense sector
- Mergers and Acquisitions
- Timeline
- Leading IoT vendors
- Specialist IoMT vendors
- Glossary
- Further reading
List of Figures
- Key players in the IoT and IoMT value chains
- The five layers in our IoT value chain are devices, connectivity, data, apps, and services
- Device layer: leaders and challengers
- Connectivity layer: leaders and challengers
- Data layer: leaders and challengers
- App layer: leaders and challengers
- Services layer: leaders and challengers
- There are investment opportunities across the whole IoMT value chain, from devices through to services
- Russian reconnaissance strike system
- The Department of the Navy’s Unmanned Campaign Framework aims to augment traditional forces
- The global IoT market will generate $807 billion in revenue by 2025, up from $486 billion in 2020
- Global C4ISr revenue will reach nearly $260 billion by 2030
Companies Mentioned (Partial List)
A selection of companies mentioned in this report includes, but is not limited to:
- DXC Technology
- Elbit Systems
- Hanwha
- L3Harris
- Leonardo
- Lockheed Martin
- Northrop Grumman
- Palantir
- Rafael
- Raytheon
- Rohde & Schwartz
- Rostec
- Thales
- Alphabet (parent company of Google)
- Amazon
- Apple
- Broadcom
- Cisco
- Ericsson
- General Electric (GE)
- IBM
- Infineon
- Intel
- Microchip
- Microsoft
- NXP
- Qualcomm
- Salesforce
- Samsung Electronics
- SAP
- Software AG
- Splunk
