ibm智慧电子商务

1. IBM的主营业务是什么在智慧城市建设中，IBM是如何盈利的

我来回答一下这个问题： 以下观点仅仅代表个人观点： IBM的主营业务是硬件、软件、服务和融资。硬件大家比较熟悉，大体上是大型机，小型机，服务器等。软件的门类非常多，大家比较熟悉的是WebSphere，DB2，Cognos，Tivoli，Rational等等。服务分为两大部分：咨询服务和工程（技术）服务。融资是由IBM Finance部门来做的，简单的说就是借你钱，收利息。 当然IBM其实在国内还有很多投资，比如投资业内的一些公司。这个不明确是否属于商业机密，所以就不详细说了。 很简单，在智慧城市的建设中，IBM最后销售了以上四个主营业务中的一个或者多个业务。 也就是说IBM会直接或者通过合作伙伴和客户签订软件，硬件，服务，融资的合同（也许是单一合同，也许是多种产品服务组成的合同）。 如果有兴趣了解，请继续往下看： IBM在历史上，总是在提出概念，或者我应该说在超前提出概念。 比如，IBM提出过e-business（电子商务），On Demand（随需而变），最近又提出了“智慧的地球”。（智慧城市是智慧地球的一个子概念）。 如果有兴趣，可以一下IBM提出这些口号的时间。 事实上IBM提出e-business的时候，国内（甚至全球）根本不具备电子商务兴起的条件。 我个人以为有以下几点原因： 2、IBM是一家百年老店，但是我觉得在稳健中，IBM也非常有远见。它在通过这种方式引领业内的建设潮流，并且保持自己的市场领导地位。

2. IBM和智慧的地球的相关信息

It is a pleasure and an honor to be here today in this distinguished assembly, and at this extraordinary moment: a major political transition in the United States, the global economy in flux, our financial markets restructuring themselves—and an acutely felt need for leadership.
Our political leaders aren't the only ones who've been handed a mandate for change. Leaders of businesses and institutions everywhere confront a unique opportunity to transform the way the world works.
We have this chance for reasons no one wished. The crisis in our financial markets has jolted us awake to the realities and dangers of highly complex global systems. But in truth, the first decade of the 21st century has been a series of wake-up calls with a single subject: the reality of global integration.
Two years ago, I published an essay in Foreign Affairs that described the changing structure of the corporation, which I felt had been largely left out of the discussion on globalization. I described the emergence of a new kind of corporation—the globally integrated enterprise, which was replacing the multinational.
Today there is growing consensus that global integration is changing the corporate model and the nature of work itself. But we now see that the movement of information, work and capital across developed and developing nations—as profound as those are—constitute just one aspect of global integration.
In the last few years, our eyes have been opened to global climate change, and to the environmental and geopolitical issues surrounding energy. We have been made aware of global supply chains for food and medicine. And, of course, we entered the new century with the shock to our sense of security delivered by the attacks on 9/11.
These collective realisations have reminded us that we are all now connected—economically, technically and socially. But we're also learning that being connected is not sufficient. Yes, the world continues to get flatter. And yes, it continues to get smaller and more interconnected. But something is happening that holds even greater potential. In a word, our planet is becoming smarter.
This isn't just a metaphor. I mean infusing intelligence into the way the world literally works—the systems and processes that enable physical goods to be developed, manufactured, bought and sold... services to be delivered... everything from people and money to oil, water and electrons to move... and billions of people to work and live.
What's making this possible?
First, our world is becoming instrumented: The transistor, invented 60 years ago, is the basic building block of the digital age. Now, consider a world in which there are a billion transistors per human, each one costing one ten-millionth of a cent. We'll have that by 2010. There will likely be 4 billion mobile phone subscribers by the end of this year... and 30 billion Radio Frequency Identification tags proced globally within two years. Sensors are being embedded across entire ecosystems—supply-chains, healthcare networks, cities... even natural systems like rivers. Second, our world is becoming interconnected: Very soon there will be 2 billion people on the Internet. But in an instrumented world, systems and objects can now speak to one another, too. Think about the prospect of a trillion connected and intelligent things—cars, appliances, cameras, roadways, pipelines... even pharmaceuticals and livestock. The amount of information proced by the interaction of all those things will be unprecedented. Third, all things are becoming intelligent: New computing models can handle the proliferation of end-user devices, sensors and actuators and connect them with back-end systems. Combined with advanced analytics, those supercomputers can turn mountains of data into intelligence that can be translated into action, making our systems, processes and infrastructures more efficient, more proctive and responsive—in a word, smarter. What this means is that the digital and physical infrastructures of the world are converging. Computational power is being put into things we wouldn't recognize as computers. Indeed, almost anything—any person, any object, any process or any service, for any organization, large or small—can become digitally aware and networked.
With so much technology and networking abundantly available at such low cost, what wouldn't you enhance? What service wouldn't you provide a customer, citizen, student or patient? What wouldn't you connect? What information wouldn't you mine for insight?
The answer is, you or your competitor—another company, or another city or nation—will do all of that. You will do it because you can—the technology is available and affordable.
But there is another reason we will make our companies, institutions and instries smarter. Because we must. Not just at moments of widespread shock, but integrated into our day-to-day operations. These mundane processes of business, government and life—which are ultimately the source of those surprising crises—are not smart enough to be sustainable.
Consider:
How much energy we waste: According to published reports, the losses of electrical energy because grid systems are not smart range as high as 40 to 70 percent around the world. How gridlocked our cities are: Congested roadways in the U.S. cost $78 billion annually, in the form of 4.2 billion lost hours and 2.9 billion gallons of wasted gas—and that's not even counting the impact on our air quality. How inefficient our supply chains are: Consumer proct and retail instries lose about $40 billion annually, or 3.5 percent of their sales, e to supply chain inefficiencies. How antiquated our healthcare system is: In truth, it isn't a system at all. It doesn't link from diagnosis, to drug discovery, to healthcare deliverers, to insurers, to employers. Meanwhile, personal expenditures on health now push more than 100 million people worldwide below the poverty line each year. How our planet's water supply is drying up: Global water usage has increased six-fold since the 1900s, twice the rate of human population growth. According to the Asian Development Bank, one in five people living today lacks access to safe drinking water, and half the world's population does not have adequate sanitation. And, of course, the crisis in our financial markets: This will be analyzed for decades, but one thing is already clear. Financial institutions spread risk but weren't able to track risk—and that uncertainty, that lack of knowing with precision, undermined confidence. It's obvious, when you consider the trajectories of development driving the planet today, that we're going to have to run a lot smarter and more efficiently—especially as we seek the next areas of investment to drive economic growth and to move large parts of the global economy out of recession.
Fortunately, we now can. We see this in how companies and institutions are rethinking their systems and applying technology in new ways.
Stockholm's smart traffic system has resulted in 20 percent less traffic, a 12 percent drop in emissions and a reported 40,000 additional daily users of public transport. Smart traffic systems are strengthening the competitive positions of cities from London to Brisbane to Singapore—with many more being planned. Intelligent oil field technologies can increase both pump performance and well proctivity—in a business where only 20-30 percent of available reserves are currently extracted. Smart food systems—such as one now running in the Nordics—can use RFID technology to trace meat and poultry from the farm through the supply chain to supermarket shelves. Smart healthcare can lower the cost of therapy by as much as 90 percent—as ActiveCare Network is doing for more than 2 million patients in 38 states, whom it monitors for the proper delivery of their injections and vaccines. There are many other examples I could cite. Smart systems are transforming energy grids, supply chains and water management. They are ensuring the authenticity of pharmaceuticals and the security of currency exchanges. And they are changing everything from organisations' business models to how they enable their employees to collaborate and innovate.
And remember, the opportunity to become smarter applies not just to large enterprises, but to smaller and mid-sized companies—the engines of economic growth everywhere. When we think about systems like supply chains, healthcare delivery and food systems, we're really talking about the interactions of hundreds, even thousands of companies, most of them small.
This opportunity also applies beyond business. Smart infrastructure is becoming the basis of competition between nations, regions and cities.
In a globally integrated economy, investment and work flow not only to the places in the world that offer cost advantages, skills and expertise. It is flowing to countries, regions and cities that offer smart infrastructure—everything from efficient transportation systems, modern airports and secure trade lanes... to reliable energy grids, transparent and trusted markets, and enhanced quality of life.
Certainly, as you travel the world, you see countries everywhere leapfrogging—not only to the latest technology and to digital infrastructures, but to the most modern business designs, processes and models. Ultimately, this is about competitiveness in a globally integrated economy.
The importance of this moment, I believe, is that the key precondition for real change now exists: People want it. But this moment will not last forever.
Isn't it true that the hardest part of driving any kind of change is whether the indivial—the employee, the citizen—feels the need to change at a deeply personal level? And in hindsight, when the circumstances that cry out for change are gone, when things have returned to normal—don't we always wish we had been bolder, more ambitious, gone faster, gone further?
Well, today, from the boardroom to the kitchen table, people everywhere are ready, eager for a new way of doing things.
That's why a period of discontinuity is, for those with courage and vision, a period of opportunity. Over the next couple of years, there will be winners, and there will be losers. And though it may not be easy to see now, I believe we will see new leaders emerge who win not by surviving the storm, but by changing the game.
To do that, they will practice forms of leadership that are very different from the models of the past.
Think about the way the world today actually works: Very few of our systems are the responsibility of a single entity or decision-maker. So leaders will need to hone their collaboration skills, because we will need leadership that pulls across systems. We will need to bring together stakeholders and experts from across business, government and academia, and all of them will need to move outside their traditional comfort zones. This is something on which the Council on Foreign Relations has been showing the way for many years.
There is much serious work ahead of us, as leaders and as citizens. Together, we have to consciously infuse intelligence into our decision-making and management systems... not just infuse our processes with more speed and capacity.
But I think one thing is clear: The world will continue to become smaller, flatter... and smarter. We are moving into the age of the globally integrated and intelligent economy, society and planet. The question is, what will we do with that?
The world now beckoning us is one of enormous promise. And I believe it is one that we can build—if we open our minds and let ourselves think about all that a smarter planet could be.
事件：
3月10日，“IBM论坛2009”在上海宏安瑞士大酒店圆满召开。本次论坛中， IBM大中华区董事长周伟焜先生向华东地区的客户和媒体阐述了“智慧的地球”的理念，并明确指出“果断行动，科技助力，中国就可以成为最大的赢家”！著名经济学家樊纲博士论述了“平稳的可持续性发展对中国经济的重大意义”。 论坛中的对话环节“智慧的地球——引领变革”则引发了现场观众的强烈共鸣。至此,“智慧的地球”的主张再次引起了社会各界的广泛关注，并为下一步IBM在行业和解决方案领域深层次地应用该理念, 创造了令人期待的氛围.
超过450位来自各行各业管理岗位的客户、政府官员、30多位媒体以及近百名IBMer参加了今天近600人的盛会。
部分客户现场反馈：
- 此次论坛非常有意义，希望智慧的地球尽快进入实施阶段，对未来5-10年的发展方向，论坛起到了指导作用。
- 今天很精彩，IBM给大家一个“智慧的地球”的新概念，大会组织工作做的很好。
- 主题具有创新意识，让参会者拓宽了广阔的视角。现场互动性强，观众有参与感。
部分媒体现场反馈：
- IBM在此次论坛上阐述的“智慧的地球”很有前瞻性。
- 会继续关注IBM下步举措，是否有更多具体相关的方案。
推广“智慧的地球”是IBM领先于竞争对手提出的长期战略方向。它的成功，需要奋斗在不同行业,不同地域的IBMer马上行动起来， 积极与市场进行更深层次的沟通，将 “智慧的地球”推向更广阔的领域，抢占市场先机。

3. 为什么说ibm这个貌似简单的标志充满了智慧

在IT巨头纷纷沉沦的今天，拥有百年历史的蓝色巨人IBM正试图再次转型，以维回持其金字答塔尖的地位。这一次，IBM将把认知计算确立为重要战略支柱之一， 而中国市场成为其全球转型战略的重要一环。两鬓斑白的IBM大中华区董事长陈黎明或许是第二届世界互联网大会上最忙碌的人之一。

4. IBM和智慧的地球的介绍

在11月28日IT经理世界复杂志举办制的经理世界年会上，IBM大中华区总裁钱大群首次披露了即将在全球推出全新战略理念——智能星球。据说，为了这个新战略，IBM已经研究、准备近两年的时间，具体在中国怎样以更中国化的理念进行包装，IBM内部还在探讨中。每当产业走到一个关键时刻，IBM就会以引领者的角色来“指点江山”——从95年提出的“e-business”，到2002年的“电子商务随需应变”，到现在的“智慧星球”。仔细想想，这几个战略都是一脉相承的，也都是基于IBM自身需要和产业背景所产生的。

5. ibm智慧地球到底是干什么的呢具体的内容是什么

智慧地球也称为智能地球，就是把感应器嵌入和装备到电网、铁路、桥梁、隧道、公回路、建筑、供答水系统、大坝、油气管道等各种物体中，并且被普遍连接，形成所谓“物联网”，然后将“物联网”与现有的互联网整合起来，实现人类社会与物理系统的整合。这一概念由IBM首席执行官彭明盛首次提出。同时智慧地球也是一本图书，一本电子杂志。
http://ke..com/view/2168958.htm

6. 2009年，ibm提出"智慧地球"这一概念，那么"互联网+物联网=智慧地球"这一说法正确吗

我认为可以这么理解，物联网若缺少了信息的传递或者信息的交流，那他就不是物版联网了，目权前的设备之间的信息还是通过互联网来实现的。未来的物联网就好说了，起码目前是这样的，或者你在物联商业网可以理解相关的信息，物联网说白了就是给机器赋予生命拥有人的思维来思考他的运行状态或者行为状态。

7. IBM智慧地球涉及到哪些技术

IT互联方面的，他主要是搞创新解决方案的，
技术包括很广的。

8. ibm广告 智慧的地球 我来自ibm 英文怎么写

智慧的地球——Smarter Planet；我来自IBM——I'm an IBMer

这不是我杜撰的，英文广告里是这么说的，我一直认为“IBMer”这个词很传神。

9. IBM和智慧的地球的简介

1995年，在很多人还不知道电子商务为何物时，IBM就预先提出“e-business”战略理念，此后网络时代的兴起，企业开始兴建网站，购买IT基础设备。这推动了IT基础设施走入普及阶段。
2002年，互联网泡沫破灭后，IT走下神坛，引发了业界对“IT不再重要”的争论。此时，IBM又适时地推出了“e-business on demand”——重点在“on demand”。当客户开始捂着钱包说：环境不好，我不买IT设施了！而IBM则巧妙地说：没关系，我可以根据您的需求提供服务，你可以像用水用电一样需要多少买多少。
有意思的是，前两个理念，还包括几十年前的大型机战略，被IBM成为三次“登月计划”，而这次IBM的新理念成为“智慧星球”——不是“月”就是“星”，咋一听起来，很大很空，甚至，刚开始时，IBM内部人也不一定很懂。但是，事实上，IBM每次理念的提出和随之“传教”式的推广，都成为了产业的风向标，引领了整个IT业跟随IBM的脚步而调整和前行。
如果说，前两个战略理念——“电子商务”和“电子商务随需应变”，IBM的着眼点是企业，而现在“智慧星球”的着眼点更广——也许IBM发现，企业信息化、电子商务的实现，光靠自己企业自身无法实现，这需要不仅包括企业自身，还包括政府、社区等整个社会、整个生态链共同来实现。就像网上购物，美国很容易实现，是因为用配套的环境支持。而我国因为支付问题、信用等问题，难以普及——这已经不是技术问题。所以，就像钱大群在演讲中所谈到的要实现“智能星球”的挑战比以前实施“电子商务”和“电子商务随需应变”都要大很多，“不是一个企业可以做到的，要彼此合作，比如，你要解决一个水污染问题的时候，水污染的上游说我做了，下游说我不管，或者下游做了上游不管都没有办法，只有在一起共同协作才能解决这个问题。”
IBM最精明和老到之处，每次战略理念的推出，都很高屋建瓴，出发点都是别人，而落脚点却是自己——IBM不仅可以提供咨询（点子），还可以提供整套的解决方案。这实际上是作为产业引领者的IBM做生意的方式。在把金融行业的钱赚得差不多以后，IBM近几年开始把触角伸到电信、医疗、交通、制造等各行各业，而要打动像医疗、交通等国家基础设施部门的“钱袋”，情况更为复杂，需要的是系统工程。IBM适时提出了这个新理念——智能星球，正是基于这样的背景。
如果说，IBM以前的理念主要是“忽悠”企业，现在“智慧星球”的提出则更重要的是与政府部门合作。此时，国家4万亿投资基础设施的计划推出之时，IBM推出的“智能星球”战略，强调“实体基础设施和信息基础设施不应该分开建设，而应该是统一的智能基础设施”也正是IBM此理念的精髓之处。在现在经济危机背景下，IBM新战略的卖点则是降低监管风险、提升效益，更加节能、更加绿色等，这几点，钱大群演讲中阐述的“智能星球”的例子都有提及——这正是急政府之所急、想政府之所想。