 The Internet of Things, IoT, is a network of connected devices that can collect and exchange data. In 2008, more devices were connected to the Internet than there were people, and this trend is expected to continue with the number of IoT devices reaching 50 billion by 2020. As a result, a wide range of applications have been developed to connect physical objects to the Internet, including household appliances, buildings, roads, and even human bodies. These applications enable the collection and transmission of data, such as sound waves, temperature, movement, and other variables. This data can be used for a variety of purposes, from monitoring health metrics to improving traffic flow. Additionally, the IoT ecosystem is creating new capabilities and applications, such as data correlation, anomaly detection, and high-frequency data processing. Humans must also adapt to these new data flows, learning how to interpret and act upon the data generated by the IoT. This article was authored by Melanie Swan. We are article.tv, links in the description below.