Yi Fanghan: The Internet of Things is the wave of the Chaoyang industry

According to the Twelfth Five-Year Plan of the Internet of Things, by 2015, China will achieve remarkable results in core technology R&D and industrialization, research and designation of key standards, establishment and improvement of industrial chains, demonstration and promotion of major applications, and initially form an innovation drive. Application of traction, collaborative development of safe and controllable IoT development pattern.

In addition, the plan also proposes to increase tax support, increase the scale of special funds for the development of the Internet of things, increase the proportion of investment in the Internet of Things, etc., and encourage private investment, foreign investment in the field of Internet of Things and other guidelines.

Yi Fanghan, a senior observer of the Internet, believes that the reason why the state will increase its support for the Internet of Things industry is because the Internet of Things is a sunrise industry that is closely related to the industries of manufacturing, logistics, and trade. It will also breed more brand companies. Economic development has injected new vitality. The rapid development of the Internet of Things will make production more efficient and cost-effective, which will promote the development of social economy to scale and intensive.

However, everything has two sides. The Internet of Things is a sunrise industry, or will be born a market size of more than one trillion, which is beyond doubt. However, the development of the Internet of Things is not easy and Yi Fanghan stated that “Internet of Things practitioners and enterprises need to grasp the policy direction with an open mind, innovative thinking, and catch up with the courage to face the ups and downs of the industry, so as to create their own Internet of things industry Brands should not be imitated."

People-oriented, talented people first. In response to the shortage of talents in the Internet of Things industry, Yi Fanghan suggested that he hope to build a three-in-one, step-by-step talent-training structure for production, education, and research so as to cultivate more high-tech R&D and operational talents for the Internet of Things. Only when talents are "introduced" or "going out" are we expected to integrate our technology and national standards at an early date.