South Korea is one of the main markets for solutions based on the oneM2M standard. South Korea's National IoT Master Plan explicitly references oneM2M as a strategic enabler for IoT applications and companies developing IoT solutions.[8]​ The city of Busan is implementing an open platform based on oneM2M to support a smart city ecosystem of industrial and university associations.[9]​.

In Europe, Hewlett Packard Enterprise has reported commercial success in the enterprise and smart city sectors.[10][11]​.

In the UK, a public-private partnership is using InterDigital's oneM2MTM standards-based IoT platform developed by InterDigital to support a large-scale trial of intelligent transportation systems. The trial, oneTRANSPORT, is part-funded by InnovateUK and involves 11 public and private sector organizations with an operational footprint covering four contiguous counties in England (Buckinghamshire, Hertfordshire, Northamptonshire and Oxfordshire).[12]​ The aim of the trial is to demonstrate various journey planning, transport event and incident management applications.

Bordeaux-Métropole (Greater Bordeaux) also opted for the “city as a platform” path and started with the deployment of an IoT platform based on oneM2M to support all new ICT applications. There are considerable advantages to this approach when it comes to ownership of city data and responsible management of citizen data in accordance with Europe's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). It enables data reuse beyond its originally intended purposes and helps avoid vendor lock-in, move away from data silos, and lay the foundation for new cross-domain ICT applications. It became clear that implementing IoT in silos (e.g. lighting, mobility, waste management) would limit the ability to scale smart city solutions. It also became clear that IoT platforms based on open standards are best able to support a wide range of IoT applications, the exchange of associated data (subject to appropriate permissions) and avoid lock-in to technology providers.

On September 17, 2020, the Telecom Engineering Center (TEC) of the Department of Telecom, Government of India approved the transposition of the oneM2M Release 2 standards for adoption as a national standard across India. [1].

• - Official website.

• - oneM2M Developer Corner.

• - Stuff pilots oneM2M commercial product.

South Korea is one of the main markets for solutions based on the oneM2M standard. South Korea's National IoT Master Plan explicitly references oneM2M as a strategic enabler for IoT applications and companies developing IoT solutions.[8]​ The city of Busan is implementing an open platform based on oneM2M to support a smart city ecosystem of industrial and university associations.[9]​.

In Europe, Hewlett Packard Enterprise has reported commercial success in the enterprise and smart city sectors.[10][11]​.

In the UK, a public-private partnership is using InterDigital's oneM2MTM standards-based IoT platform developed by InterDigital to support a large-scale trial of intelligent transportation systems. The trial, oneTRANSPORT, is part-funded by InnovateUK and involves 11 public and private sector organizations with an operational footprint covering four contiguous counties in England (Buckinghamshire, Hertfordshire, Northamptonshire and Oxfordshire).[12]​ The aim of the trial is to demonstrate various journey planning, transport event and incident management applications.

Bordeaux-Métropole (Greater Bordeaux) also opted for the “city as a platform” path and started with the deployment of an IoT platform based on oneM2M to support all new ICT applications. There are considerable advantages to this approach when it comes to ownership of city data and responsible management of citizen data in accordance with Europe's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). It enables data reuse beyond its originally intended purposes and helps avoid vendor lock-in, move away from data silos, and lay the foundation for new cross-domain ICT applications. It became clear that implementing IoT in silos (e.g. lighting, mobility, waste management) would limit the ability to scale smart city solutions. It also became clear that IoT platforms based on open standards are best able to support a wide range of IoT applications, the exchange of associated data (subject to appropriate permissions) and avoid lock-in to technology providers.

On September 17, 2020, the Telecom Engineering Center (TEC) of the Department of Telecom, Government of India approved the transposition of the oneM2M Release 2 standards for adoption as a national standard across India. [1].

• - Official website.

• - oneM2M Developer Corner.

• - Stuff pilots oneM2M commercial product.