Industry Analyst Jeff Kagan to Deliver Keynote at Summit of Things 2026, Hosted by IoT Marketing Tech Analyst Jeff Kagan to Help Launch Three-Day Conference Focused on AI, IoT, Edge Computing, Connectivity, and Cybersecurity Tiffani Neilson, Chief Marketing Officer of IoT Marketing LLC, said, âWe are excited to welcome Jeff Kagan to the opening session of the Summit of Things 2026 as an opening keynote speaker. Jeff has advised CEOs and senior executives as they navigate the transformational impact of AI across every industry. We look forward to him sharing his insights, experience, and strategic perspective with our attendees as we kick off the conference.â As AI-driven digital transformation accelerates across every industry, Summit of Things 2026 will bring together global thought leaders, technology innovators, business executives, and decision-makers to examine the technologies shaping the connected future. The three-day conference will focus on artificial intelligence (AI), the Internet of Things (IoT), edge computing, connectivity, cybersecurity, and the convergence of these technologies across business and society. Attendees will hear keynote presentations, participate in expert panel discussions, and engage in interactive sessions exploring real-world applications, emerging trends, and the opportunities and challenges organizations face as AI reshapes the marketplace. How will you lead in your industry as AI rapidly changes everything? Jeff Kagan, who advises CEOs and senior leadership teams on technology strategy and business transformation, presents his keynote, "The AI Revolution: Lessons from the Internet That Every Business Leader Needs to Know." The presentation examines how lessons from previous technology revolutions can help today's business leaders successfully navigate the AI era. "The AI revolution is changing every company and every industry," said Jeff Kagan. "We've experienced transformational shifts before. During the Internet revolution of the 1990s, entirely new companies, industries, and business models emerged while many established firms struggled to adapt.