Is It Intelligent? A Systematic Review of Intelligence in the Most Cited Papers in IoT

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Date
2021
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Abstract
Artificial intelligence is a buzz word and even more when its accomplishments have challenged our intelligence. However, what is intelligence? Is there a consensus in its meaning for researchers and professionals? Is it just a sales word? What does it mean in practical terms? To answer these questions, we followed a systemic review of literature in most cited papers about intelligent systems in the Internet of Things (IoT) and discovered that only 58% were intelligent as we defined: “Intelligent Systems are systems conformed by algorithms that are programmed using some machine learning techniques and that can learn from data and perform tasks with a superior performance”. The rest 42% were just traditional systems with hardware or software enhancements.
URI
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12724/13453
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-71503-8_21
How to cite
Grados, B. & Bedón, H. (2021). Is It Intelligent? A Systematic Review of Intelligence in the Most Cited Papers in IoT. En M. Botto-Tobar, S. Montes León, O. Camacho, D. Chávez, P. Torres-Carrión & M. Zambrano Vizuete (Eds.), Applied Technologies: Second International Conference, ICAT 2020, Quito, Ecuador, December 2–4, 2020, Proceedings, Communications in Computer and Information Science (vol. 1388, pp. 272-286). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-71503-8_21
Publisher
Springer
Subject
ISSN
1865-0929
Event
Communications in Computer and Information Science
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