


It’s more a discipline for dealing with big data then a specific technology or set of technologies, so it’s interesting to note that big data is still considered by Gartner to be 5 to 10 years away from reaching that stage. Press goes on, “A new entry to the Hype Cycle this year is ‘data science,’ projected to reach the plateau in 2 to 5 years. The Internet of Things, says Gartner, ‘is becoming a vibrant part of our, our customers’ and our partners’ business and IT landscape’.” The aim of this paper is to identify the trends of the Gartner Hype Cycles for Emerging Technologies for 20 and to compare the rate of adoption by. This year includes technologies that promise to deliver a global low-latency internet, create a virtual map of the real world and mimic human creativity. In 2012 and in 2013 Gartner’s analysts thought that the Internet of Things had more than 10 years to reach the ‘plateau of productivity’ but this year they give it five to ten years to reach this final stage of maturity. Gartner developed the hype cycle a graphical presentation for representing the maturity, adoption and application of specific technologies. The 2019 Hype Cycle highlights the emerging technologies with significant impact on business, society and people over the next five to 10 years.
Gartner hype cycle for emerging technologies software#
Last year, big data reigned supreme, at what Gartner calls the ‘peak of inflated expectations.’ But now big data has moved down the ‘trough of disillusionment’ replaced by the Internet of Things at the top of the hype cycle. Each year Gartner creates more than 90 Hype Cycles in various technology and application (such associal software and ERP), information and IT services (cloud computing, big data) and industry(retail, life insurance) domains as a way for clients to track technology maturity and future potential.This document is a companion to these Hype Cycles. Gil Press of Forbes reports, “ Gartner released last week its latest Hype Cycle for Emerging Technologies.
