Smart Innovators: Industrial Wearables
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Executive Summary
Table of contents
Smart Innovators: Industrial WearablesA Broad Range Of Wearable Devices Have Relevance To EHS Priorities
EHS Decision-Makers Indicate Early Signs Of Demand For Wearable Technology
Industrial Wearables Being Deployed For EHS Functions
Wearable Functionality Maps To Four Distinct EHS Use Cases
Industrial Wearables Must Overcome Adoption Hurdles To Reach Critical Mass
Vendors Need To Understand Success Factors To Accelerate Growth
Fast Adopting Industries Hold The Key To Wearables Success
Table of figures
Figure 1. Change In Spend Across EHS Categories In 2018Figure 2. EHS Budget Allocation Across Four Categories
Figure 3. Significance Of Industrial Wearables To Operational Risk Management
Figure 4. Industrial Wearables Support Four EHS Use Cases
Figure 5-1. Mapping Wearables Vendors To EHS Use Cases
Figure 5-2. Mapping Wearables Vendors To EHS Use Cases
Organisations mentioned
Airsweb, Amazon, Atheer, Boeing, Carré Technologies, Cartrefi Conwy, Chevron Corporation, DAQRI, dorsaVi, Duke Energy, Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI), Equivital, Extronics, ExxonMobil, Gensuite, Gilbane Building Company, Honeywell International, Humantech, IBM, Intelex, Intellinium, International ThermoDyne, Kenzen, Kinetic, Logical Safety, M3SH Technology, MacDonald-Miller Facility Solutions, MākuSafe, Modjoul, Optalert, Porsche, Reactec, RealWear, S3-ID, Skanska UK, SolePower, SoloProtect, Soter Analytics, Triax Technologies, Upskill, Vale, Vault Intelligence, Vigo Technologies, VINCI Construction UK, XOi Technologies.About the author
Steve Bolton
Research Director
Steve recently joined Verdantix as a Research Director, based out of our New York office. He has over 20 years of experience advising on sustainability, EHS, energy management, corporate reputation, and other business value topics, creating and deploying innovative programs across diverse corporate cultures, enhancing operational excellence, messaging initiatives to various stakeholders, and measuring and reporting tangible achievements. Previously, Steve worked for the research firm Trucost in natural capital analysis and client engagement, the investment association CFA Institute spearheading the organization's global sustainability activities, and the consulting firm MBDC implementing cradle-to-cradle change across client companies, among other roles. He received a dual environmental science and public policy Bachelor's degree from The College of William and Mary, a Master of Environmental Management degree from Duke University, and an MBA degree from James Madison University.
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