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Today, the Samsung ARTIK team attended the Amazon Web Services event in San Francisco where AWS Greengrass was formally announced. AWS Greengrass lets you run local compute, messaging and data caching for connected devices in a secure way. And we were there because this technology is well aligned with the capabilities built into the Samsung ARTIK Smart ...

It’s only Tuesday, and we’ve already had a busy IoT World! This morning, we announced the Samsung ARTIK 053, the newest member of the ARTIK 0 family of IoT modules. Additionally, today Samsung and VMware announced that VMWare has joined the Samsung ARTIK Partner Program. More on this below. If you’re at VMWorld, be sure to stop ...

The Eclipse Foundation IoT Working Group showed off a new IoT testbed at the Red Hat Summit in Boston last week, which uses an ARTIK 520 board!

Wei puts the new Kitra520 Product Accelerator board, along with its included Samsung ARTIK 520 Smart IoT Module, to work in a practical example of using local beacons to broadcast useful information to nearby visitors.

The Kitra 520, a small board for hosting the ARTIK 520 IoT module, is now available on Digi-Key to help you build your next IoT project.

Dan Gross recaps the Ecosystem team's ARTIK workshop for developers in NYC, hosted by SamsungNEXT and featuring our newest use case, the smart utility pole.

Let's build a sample system that utilizes ARTIK Cloud's capability to push data to Amazon Kinesis Streams. Devices send data to ARTIK Cloud and the application reads this data from Kinesis Streams.

A recap of an exciting make-a-thon held at the National Institute of Technology, Tiruchirappalli - 10 teams used Samsung ARTIK to address pressing issues.

Dan Gross is Director of Developer Support for the Samsung ARTIK Ecosystem team. At the most recent Eclipse IoT Day, he gave a presentation on embracing open source stacks within the Samsung ARTIK project. He is also represents Samsung ARTIK at the Eclipse IoT Working Group. As such, we asked him to share his insights on his ...

There are signs that the Internet of Things (IoT) might have crossed into mainstream awareness. At least, that’s the impression we got at the recent Embedded World conference in Nuremberg, Germany.