Wiliot has debuted at COP27 as the UN Climate Conference features the ambient Internet of Things (IoT) and the future of supply chain sustainability.
Wiliotis a software as a service tech company whose platform connects the digital and physical worlds.
According to Wiliot, its mission is to expand the IoT to include every single thing, adding intelligence and automation to an array of products.
Wiliot says that connecting things to the internet fulfills its vision of a full trust, perfectly timed world where waste is minimal and people align with profits and the planet.
A Southern California IoT pioneer, Wiliot was just honored with the opportunity to join the COP27 in Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt from November 6-18.
“At the event, Wiliot will be showcasing its pioneering ambient computing technology–the Wiliot IoT Pixel and Cloud platform,” says Wiliot. “And educating global leaders on the ways in which it’s enabling an ambient IoT poised to create more sustainable, cost-efficient supply chains.”
Yes, Any Thing
San Diego’s Wiliot is poised to be the next trend in internet connectivity for every single thing in the global supply chain, creating a full new dimension of things.
Nine other climate-tech innovators selected at PLANETech World, will also be attending COP27 as part of Israel’s first-ever clean-tech conference.
“While much of the world is justifiably focused on reducing fossil fuel emissions, converting to electric vehicles, and carbon-offsetting projects, we applaud the UN and the COP27 for now also recognizing supply chain efficiency as a fundamental lever in advancing global sustainability,” stated Wiliot SVP of Marketing & ESG Steve Statler. “Trillions of things flow through our supply chains every day–a number that will only increase as billions of new people enter the middle class, with more disposable income and purchasing power. The UN recognizes the urgent need to fix our supply chains, and that real-time item-level carbon data is fundamental to the regeneration of the environment.”
Tiny Wiliot Pixels can attach to any product or packaging to connect it to the digital world.
How Does This Impact Cannabis?
Metrc recently unveiled its own version of the IoT concept it plans to implement for cannabis tracking using RFID technology.
The benefits of the IoT’s Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) technology are greater than those of the RFID option.
Benefits include temperature and moisture reporting to the cloud in real-time.
The application of tracking technology in a cannabis operation has the potential to save thousands of dollars.
The temperature of a tagged plant or 1/8oz jar of flower raising out of acceptable parameters will prompt the system to alert staff immediately.
The consumer can also access the same information about the conditions for a product’s lifetime, including logistics conditions.
For more information on Wiliot, visit the official website.