Skip to main content
  1. Blog
  2. Article

Thibaut Rouffineau
on 1 May 2019

Ubuntu at Internet of Things World 2019


Date: May 13/16
Location: Santa Clara Convention Center, CA, USA
Booth: 1708

Four years ago Canonical launched Ubuntu Core at Internet of Things World. The last four years have seen Ubuntu not only build a name for itself in IoT but also impose itself as a leading Embedded Linux, as highlighted in the latest Eclipse Developer survey.

  • Autonomous vehicles and robots
  • Digital signage, retail analytics and smart screens
  • Industrial and commercial analytics
  • Networking equipment

You can also see Ubuntu in action as part of the following demos:

  • Edge analytics on EdgeX Foundry with Dell Edge Gateway
  • Edge analytics using AWS Greengrass and the Rigado gateway

Let’s meet at IOT World

Related posts


Canonical
20 April 2026

Canonical expands Ubuntu support to next-generation MediaTek Genio 520 and 720 platforms

edge computing Canonical News

Canonical is pleased to announce the early access launch of Ubuntu 24.04 LTS for MediaTek’s Genio IoT platforms. Building on the companies’ strategic partnership, this release introduces optimized Ubuntu images for the brand-new Genio 520 and 720, while continuing to provide robust support for the Genio 350, 510, 700, and 1200.  The colla ...


Canonical
10 March 2026

Fast-tracking industrial and AI deployment on Renesas RZ platforms 

Canonical announcements Article

Certified Ubuntu 24.04 LTS images now available Canonical is pleased to announce the general availability (GA) of certified Ubuntu 24.04 LTS and Ubuntu Core 24 images for the Renesas RZ/G2L and RZ/G2LC 64-bit microprocessors (MPUs) platforms. With a production-ready Ubuntu version, users can benefit from enterprise-grade security, long-te ...


Bertrand Boisseau
2 March 2026

Cloud-native Android™ infotainment: your CI pipeline shouldn’t depend on hardware

Automotive Article

More and more often, infotainment systems are being developed and delivered like software, yet often they are still tested and validated using hardware-centric processes. This is far from ideal: access to devices is limited, environments are difficult to reproduce, and iteration slows down as soon as multiple teams need to work in paralle ...