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The Top Reasons Seniors Want to Age In Place
Aging in place is quickly becoming the dominant preference among older adults, with over 75% of people aged 50 and older expressing a desire to remain in their homes rather than move to assisted living or nursing facilities. For many, staying home represents...
The Top Reasons Seniors Want to Age In Place
As more older adults express a strong desire to remain in their homes, aging in place is redefining the future of eldercare. This blog explores why independence, emotional well-being, and cost-effectiveness are driving this shift—and what healthtech and care providers must do to support it through flexible, personalized solutions.
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Taking a Look Back: Cognitive’s 2021 in Review
Taj Manku shares his 2022 predictions for the wireless industry including software solutions to address the chip shortage, consumer focused smart home and voice assistant improvements
Q&A: Cognitive Systems is Going to Automate Your World with WiFi
Nokia introduces application containers enabling communication service providers (CSPs)
At Home, Easier Access to Information Means More Peace of Mind
WiFi Motion is already protecting homes and providing families with valuable insights alongside peace of mind that their home and family are happy and secure.
Nokia Passes Control to CSPs to Deploy Applications on its Broadband Devices
Nokia introduces application containers enabling communication service providers (CSPs)
Leading Lights Awards – Outstanding Use Case: Service Provider IoT Award
Cognitive Systems recipient of the Leading Lights 2021 Outstanding Use Case: Service Provider IoT Award
WBA Industry Awards 2021 – Best WiFi Network Technology Recipient
Cognitive Systems recipient of Wireless Broadband Alliance WBA Award Best Wi-Fi Network Technology
Stacey on IoT Panel: What You Need to Know about RF Sensing
We started with an introduction to Wi-Fi 802.11bf, by Chris Beg, analog designer with Cognitive Systems. He’s part ...
Wi-Fi Sensing: Not a Threat to Personal Privacy Any Time Soon, nor Possibly Ever, Experts Confirm
Wi-Fi sensing, a technology detecting motion through disturbances in Wi-Fi signals, is gaining traction among home broadband ISPs. Despite concerns about privacy, experts argue that linking Wi-Fi sensing signals to identifiable persons is currently science fiction. Cognitive Systems' CEO, Taj Manku, emphasizes Wi-Fi sensing's privacy benefits compared to camera-based solutions. The technology provides basic movement insights, like unexpected motion, through anonymized and encrypted data. Renowned telco analyst Dean Bubley supports the notion that Wi-Fi sensing poses minimal privacy risks compared to other motion-sensing technologies. The IEEE and industry players, including Cognitive Systems, are working on standardizing Wi-Fi sensing through the 802.11bf standard, aiming to enhance efficiency and reliability in motion detection applications.
The Next Big Wi-Fi Standard Is for Sensing, Not Communication
Explore the future of Wi-Fi with IEEE's 802.11bf standard. Designed for sensing, it detects people or objects in physical spaces using math. Compatible with 2.4 GHz, 5 GHz, and 60 GHz bands, it enables applications like smart home motion detection. The standardized version is in the works, promising seamless integration into devices within three years. Wi-Fi sensing offers 99.999% accuracy in motion detection and 90% accuracy in spatial location, making it a game-changer for smart homes, enterprises, and retail. Embrace Wi-Fi's evolution beyond traditional data transmission.