Arm and KEPCO to co-develop secure one-chip for IoT meter project

The joint research will last three years, said Cho Seong-soo, manger and member of KEPCOs technology strategy team, with real-life testing beginning likely in around two years. Current meters used varied suppliers, some with one chipset and others with processors and security chips separate, but the new solution aims to overcome that, Cho said.

The South Korean government will pick two consortia for projects that will help fast-track the commercialisation of 10-gigabit (Gb) internet.

South Korea to fund 10Gb internet push

KT launches NB-IoT-based child monitoring service

ByCho Mu-HyunMay 18, 2018 — 06:07 GMT (14:07 GMT+08:00)Topic:Mobility

The government-owned electric power company — the largest in South Korea — is currently rolling out IoT smart water meters nationwide.The project, called Advanced Metering Infrastructure, is worth 1.9 trillion won ($1.5 billion) and aims to install 22.5 million meters that cover the entire nation by 2020.

Vodafone uses IoT across stolen cars, mental health, beer

Last year, the national corporation received heavy criticism for using outdated security chips and this latest move is its response.

In South Koreas small towns and big cities, the Internet of Things (IoT) is changing everything from utilities to subways to buildings as more municipalities and companies capitalise on new computing and network technologies.

These will allow the meters to be managed in cloud or hybrid environments securely, Arm said.

Revon CEO Ted Smith explains why data scientists, medical specialists, and developers are all vital to the healthcare industrys digital transformation.

South Korean telco KT has launched a child monitoring service that uses its national NB-IoT network.

Providing the connectivity behind IoT solutions has seen Vodafone help recover almost 1,000 stolen vehicles, assist hundreds of children unable to attend school, and keep track of beer kegs across Australia.

HTC planning blockchain native phone

Please review our terms of service to complete your newsletter subscription.

By registering you become a member of the CBS Interactive family of sites and you have read and agree to theTerms of UsePrivacy PolicyandVideo Services Policy. You agree to receive updates, alerts and promotions from CBS and that CBS may share information about you with our marketing partners so that they may contact you by email or otherwise about their products or services. You will also receive a complimentary subscription to the ZDNets Tech Update Today and ZDNet Announcement newsletters. You may unsubscribe from these newsletters at any time.

A smart toilet may be the future of IoT healthcare(TechRepublic)

You have been successfully signed up. To sign up for more newsletters or to manage your account, visit theNewsletter Subscription Center.

Arm and KEPCO will co-develop a chipset with embedded security to be used in South Koreas national Internet of Things (IoT) smart water meter project, the companies announced.

In the long-run, KEPCO wants customers to check their usage through mobile phones in real-time while it monitors nationwide usage efficiently.

This web site uses cookies to improve your experience. By viewing our content, you are accepting the use of cookies. To find out more and change your cookie settings, pleaseview our cookie policy.

Optus and Telstra battle in court over unlimited mobile ads

The perfect phone: 13 features Ive dreamed of

UK chip giant Arm and Korea Electric Power Corporation (KEPCO) will co-develop a chipset with embedded security to be used for the latters national Internet of Things water meter project.

Singtel Group climbs above 700 million mobile customers

South Koreas IoT in full swing: From water meters to AI-powered smart buildings

KEPCO plans to use Arms Mbed IoT Device Platform, Cortex-M33 processor, and Platform Security Architecture (PSA), including Arm TrustZone technology for secure device development, deployment, and management.

Samsung mocks Apple again: This time its poking fun at iPhones throttling troubles

Material Design update: Google gives app developers new customizing tools

ACMA opens consultation on 5G spectrum auction

When we commence the trial, we will thoroughly review whether the new solution is more cost-effective and secure to our current solutions, the manager said.

Huawei launches public safety comms solution

Leave a Comment