Industry at the Edge posts

In edge computing, system reliability is crucial. Barbara's Alert Manager ensures proactive monitoring and alerts to address issues before they escalate. Fully integrated into the Barbara Ecosystem, the Alert Manager enhances your operational efficiency and minimizes downtime.‍ Discover more in the following article.

The MING stack empowers edge computing by combining efficient data handling, automation, and visualization, enabling organizations to unlock the full potential of IoT and real-time applications in distributed environments. In this article we explore how the MING Stack works at the Edge and can be easily deployed using Barbara.

The “Do It Yourself" approach entails that the Total Cost of Ownership of taking an Edge Platform to scale and maintain it, can erode company´s return on investment. Instead, the trend is to collaborate with domain experts and specialized vendors to co-develop solutions for your unique operational challenges. In this article we delve into the pros, cons, and complexities of DIY infrastructure versus pre-built platforms, to help you make an informed decision.

By 2025, analysts predict that 50% of enterprises will have adopted edge computing, up from just 20% in 2024. At Barbara, we’ve seen this momentum firsthand, with inquiries about Edge Computing and AI increasing fourfold in 2024 alone. While the potential of Edge AI is undeniable, its widespread adoption brings both opportunities and challenges. In this post, we dive into key predictions for Edge AI in 2025 and examine the challenges the industry must overcome to unlock its full potential.

This post explores how Barbara’s MLOps capabilities simplify the remote deployment of AI models — like ResNet18 — to edge devices, all managed effortlessly through a single, intuitive console. Discover how easy edge AI deployment can be.

Our recent webinar with UAO featured a live demonstration of Barbara’s platform in action, showcasing how Schneider’s SoftdPAC runtimes can be deployed across multiple industrial PCs, regardless of the hardware manufacturer, all managed remotely from a centralized platform developed by Barbara.