Can IoT technology efficiently manage resources (water, air) and waste in real time?

Can low-cost, easy-to-deploy deep sea cameras enable low-to-middle income countries to explore the deep-sea?

Can IoT sensor technologies improve beekeeping productivity?

Can geospatial data on climate change scenarios adequately inform community planning on activities that aim to support the local environment?

Can existing low-cost, low-power wireless IoT sensor technology be adapted to reliably measure and transmit data on parameters critical to insect growth?

Can IoT-enabled geo-seals successfully track humanitarian aid shipments and reduce diverted goods?

Can collecting air pollution data using IoT and sharing it with the world, influence stakeholders to improve air quality and encourage citizens to change behaviours?

By providing clean energy charging stations to micro-retailers in Senegal can we get smart batteries to low-income households that are currently without electricity?

Can IoT sensors to improve the monitoring of water quality in refugee camps?

Can introducing contraceptive vending machines (utilising the Internet of Things) in areas where adolescents’ needs are going unmet successfully create demand and meet the needs of women and girls?

Can ‘smart’ (IoT connected) solar energy systems provide reliable energy to health clinics in rural Zimbabwe?

Can IoT enabled eWATER taps provide reliable drinking water in rural Tanzania?