• Smart technology.

• Internet of Things.

• Big data.

• Technology Block Chain.

• Artificial Intelligence.

• Using Smart-services.

• Green technology in ICT.

• Teleconference.

• Telemedicine

Smartphones

A smartphone is a more powerful version of a traditional cell phone. In addition to the same basic features—phone calls, voicemail, text messaging—smartphones can connect to the Internet over Wi-Fi or a cellular network (which requires purchasing a monthly data plan). This means you can use a smartphone for the same things you would normally do on a computer, such as checking your email, browsing the Web, or shopping online.

Most smartphones use a touch-sensitive screen, meaning there isn't a physical keyboard on the device. Instead, you'll type on a virtual keyboard and use your fingers to interact with the display. Other standard features include a high-quality digital camera and the ability to play digital music and video files. For many people, a smartphone can actually replace electronics like an old laptop, digital music player, and digital camera in the same device.

Smart Services

The ICT industry has the potential to enable a 20% reduction of global CO2 emissions by 2030, hold emissions at 2015 levels and effectively decouple economic growth from emissions growth.

The SMARTer 2030 report demonstrates that the ICT industry towards year 2030 could abate almost 20% of the global carbon emissions and with a factor close to ten times our industry’s own direct emissions. In the report we argue that the scene is set for ICT to be deployed to fully decouple economic growth from carbon intensity and resource use by 2030 and to deliver genuinely sustainable development in a range of sectors and countries across the world.

Technology and smart services have the potential to impact global carbon emissions. Our industry is well positioned to make the world more sustainable by connecting sensor-based data with analytical capacity to improve people’s lives and increase resource efficiency in diverse areas such as smart homes, smart cities, smart energy or smart mobility. Telenor is therefore searching for new innovative ideas using the Internet of Things (IoT) to help businesses become more efficient and people’s lives smarter.

Smart healthcare: Mobile technology enables a larger number of elderly people to stay home longer by providing services that include: moisture alarm, fall alarm, epilepsy alarm, medical dispenser, door alarm and GPS based locator. Remote data monitoring and distant disease management solutions will also be vital parts of tomorrow’s health care system. Examples of ailments that increasingly will be monitored at home are irregular heartbeats or cardiac arrhythmia, high blood pressure, the glucose levels in diabetes, and high levels of lipids or fats in the blood.

Smart working: Unified Communications integrates telephone, video conferencing, chat and screen sharing in a joint solution. You can collaborate with colleagues whether they are at home, on the road or any other locations. Unified Communications improves workflows, increases productivity of the organization, facilitates collaboration and knowledge sharing across geographical distance and it reduces travel needs and thereby saves the environment. 

Smart computing: Both small and larger businesses could switch from using localized IT-servers and terminals to using cloud computing for many of their daily needs like customer data, email and groupware functions. We offer our business customers hosted applications, services, communications and solutions through web based data services in the cloud (Cloud Computing). We can also offer a range of new services with third-party vendors. 

Smart security: The security sector is increasingly moving towards connected services to strengthen its offering of alarm and surveillance solutions for consumers and companies. The security sector is showing significant growth especially within home alarms. Ease of installation, improved operational levels and cost-effective multi-national deployments are some of the drivers of why this industry is moving from fixed to wireless connectivity. 

Smart transportation: Real-time and accurate information throughout the supply chain is vital for companies within this sector. Once the communications equipment is built into a vehicle or piece of equipment, a variety of different applications can help cut costs, and improve functionality and safety. Examples include remote vehicle diagnostics, fleet management applications and safety/alarm functionality. We are enabling connected services on a global basis following the vehicle or unit across geographical borders as well as on different transportation systems. 

Smart driving: Post-crash systems and e-call services in cars are moving from innovation to standardization. Car manufacturers are offering complete in-built solutions to enhance safety and add new functionality such as “infotainment”, navigation and remote diagnostics to add further value to the “online” car. In parallel, after-market solutions for use within the car are areas which are growing rapidly. We are working closely with the insurance sector in deploying pay-as-the-drive solutions and together with different consumer electronics manufacturers (for example Personal Navigation Devices) we are developing solutions for usage within the car environment.

Smart tracking: Positioning and tracking solutions ranges from personal navigation devices to control of moving objects such as containers and trailers. The combination of GPS and GSM connectivity is providing a global standard for positioning and tracking solutions, which will help increase the utilization of fleets, improve efficiency and prevent fraud and theft of equipment or goods. We are also working with tracking solution providers targeting consumer markets with for example children or pet tracking solutions as well as security alert services.