
Thur, April 9
The Internet of Moving Things
Since 1999, when MIT researcher Kevin Ashton uttered the words the “Internet of Things”, the promise has been to track vehicles, equipment, and cargo in real time. In 2026, that promise is finally becoming practical. A new logistics stack is emerging built on RFID, BLE beacons, cellular telematics, cameras, and satellite connectivity. Devices can now run 10 years on a battery with hourly pings, and new systems are even experimenting with Bluetooth signals detected directly by satellites.
At the same time, AI is turning massive telemetry streams into operational insights. As tracking becomes cheaper and more ubiquitous, new questions emerge: what becomes possible when everything moving through the supply chain can be tracked, and where does the real value get created? In the hardware, the data, or the platforms that turn it into decisions?
EVENT DETAILS
Doors at 5pm
Panel Discussion at 6pm
Networking at 7pm
TICKETS
General Admission is $30 and includes food and refreshments.
Only a few tickets will be available at the door, so we recommend registering in advance.
OUR PANELISTS

Apoorva Nori, Head of Product at Hubble Network
Apoorva Nori is the Head of Product at Hubble Network, where she leads the development of an SDK that enables Bluetooth devices to connect globally via satellites. Her work focuses on creating scalable, developer-friendly tools that help industries like logistics, energy, and environmental monitoring overcome connectivity challenges.
Previously, Apoorva worked in Product at Microsoft, developing products & solutions for the space industry. With expertise in space technologies and a focus on user-centered design, she is committed to advancing global connectivity for industries worldwide.

Peter Fowler, Senior Vice President at Quectel Wireless
Peter Fowler has spent his career at the forefront of the cellular modules industry, launching Siemens Wireless Modules North America in 2002, and growing it into the GSM market share leader. He is now the Senior Vice President at Quectel Wireless Solutions, the world’s largest cellular module vendor, where he leads an expansive R&D portfolio.

Scott Odle, Director of West Coast Sales Operations at Nordic Semiconductor
Scott Odle was raised by a wild band of engineers in the 1970s and 80s, and learned to program in BASIC in 3rd grade on an HP 75C. He eEntered the Semiconductor industry 26 years ago with stints at Semiconductor power houses such as Freescale and NXP.
Scott is currently Director of West Coast Sales Operations for Nordic Semiconductor, the world leader in Bluetooth Low Energy, the lowest Power Cellular/NTN module, and a suite of IoT tools. Scott also sits on the advisory board for Washington State University, enjoys skiing, flying, and adjusting to life as an empty nester.

Ivelina Daiss, Technology R&D Specialist at Rogers Communications
Ivelina Daiss is a Technology R&D Specialist on the Partnerships and Innovation team at Rogers Communications, where she plays a key role in advancing the multi‑year, multi‑million‑dollar Rogers–UBC research partnership. She holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the University of British Columbia and brings hands‑on experience developing end‑to‑end IoT solutions across Rogers’ 5G and edge environments. Her work centers on enabling reliable, high‑performance connectivity for emerging applications, bridging research, network capabilities, and real‑world deployment.


