
IoT Course
Master the full IoT stack — from sensors and edge devices to cloud platforms and security — with a curriculum built for real-world deployments. This course covers every layer of modern IoT systems, giving you the technical depth to design, build, and operate production-grade solutions. Whether you are targeting industrial, healthcare, or smart-building applications, you will graduate ready to deliver.
What you will learn:
You will start with IoT fundamentals and architecture, then move into hands-on work with sensors, actuators, and communication protocols including MQTT, LoRaWAN, and Zigbee. You will learn how to process data at the edge, manage device fleets through cloud platforms, and secure every layer of your system against real threats. The course also covers system integration with enterprise tools, digital twins, AI-driven predictive maintenance, and industrial IoT standards. By the end, you will be able to produce a complete IoT solution design with deployment, monitoring, and lifecycle management plans.
How you study in a practical way IoT Course
How you practise IoT Course
For companies looking to train their teams
With Dedika for businesses, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course content
8 Chapters • 40 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFoundations of the Internet of Things
Foundations of the Internet of Things
Lesson 1 • Challenges and Limitations of IoT
Addresses scalability, interoperability, power, and security constraints inherent to IoT. Sets realistic expectations before students design their own systems.
Lesson 2 • Core IoT Architecture Layers
Explains the perception, network, and application layers of IoT architecture. Students map real devices to each architectural layer.
Lesson 3 • IoT Use Cases Across Industries
Surveys smart home, industrial, healthcare, and agriculture IoT applications. Grounds abstract concepts in concrete, real-world deployment scenarios.
Lesson 4 • Defining IoT and Its Scope
Covers the definition, history, and boundaries of IoT as a technology domain. Provides the conceptual baseline for all subsequent chapters.
Lesson 5 • IoT Ecosystem and Stakeholders
Identifies device manufacturers, platform providers, integrators, and end users. Clarifies how each stakeholder influences system design decisions.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsSensors, Actuators, and Edge Devices
Sensors, Actuators, and Edge Devices
Lesson 1 • Interfacing Sensors with Edge Devices
Covers GPIO, I2C, SPI, and UART protocols for connecting sensors to edge hardware. Students wire and program basic sensor-to-device circuits.
Lesson 2 • Signal Conditioning and Analog-to-Digital Conversion
Teaches amplification, filtering, and ADC processes that convert raw sensor signals to usable data. Directly supports accurate data acquisition in later chapters.
Lesson 3 • Microcontrollers and Single-Board Computers
Compares microcontroller units and single-board computers for edge processing tasks. Students match hardware platforms to computational and power constraints.
Lesson 4 • Actuator Types and Control Mechanisms
Explains motors, relays, solenoids, and displays as output devices in IoT systems. Students connect actuator selection to system response requirements.
Lesson 5 • Sensor Types and Operating Principles
Covers temperature, humidity, motion, pressure, and optical sensors and their working principles. Enables informed sensor selection based on application requirements.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsIoT Communication Protocols and Networks
IoT Communication Protocols and Networks
Lesson 1 • Network Topology and Gateway Design
Explains star, mesh, and hybrid topologies and the role of IoT gateways. Students design network layouts that balance reliability, cost, and scalability.
Lesson 2 • Short-Range Wireless Protocols
Examines Bluetooth, Zigbee, Z-Wave, and Wi-Fi for local device communication. Students compare range, power, and throughput trade-offs for each protocol.
Lesson 3 • Long-Range and Wide-Area Protocols
Covers LoRaWAN, NB-IoT, and LTE-M for geographically distributed deployments. Students evaluate coverage, data rate, and cost for each wide-area option.
Lesson 4 • Application-Layer Messaging Protocols
Teaches MQTT, CoAP, AMQP, and HTTP/REST for device-to-cloud data exchange. Students implement publish-subscribe and request-response messaging patterns.
Lesson 5 • Wired and Industrial Protocols
Introduces Ethernet, Modbus, and industrial fieldbus protocols used in factory IoT. Bridges consumer IoT knowledge to industrial deployment requirements.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsIoT Data Acquisition and Edge Processing
IoT Data Acquisition and Edge Processing
Lesson 1 • Real-Time Event Detection at the Edge
Covers rule engines and lightweight inference for detecting events locally without cloud round-trips. Directly enables low-latency responses in time-critical IoT applications.
Lesson 2 • Data Acquisition Fundamentals
Covers sampling strategies, data formats, and timestamping for reliable sensor data collection. Establishes the data quality baseline required for all downstream processing.
Lesson 3 • Edge Filtering and Preprocessing
Teaches noise filtering, outlier removal, and normalization applied at the edge device. Reduces erroneous data before it propagates to cloud storage or analytics.
Lesson 4 • Edge Computing Frameworks
Introduces lightweight edge runtimes and containerisation for deploying logic on edge nodes. Students deploy a simple processing pipeline to an edge device.
Lesson 5 • Local Storage and Buffering
Explains on-device storage options and buffering strategies for intermittent connectivity. Students implement store-and-forward mechanisms on constrained hardware.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsCloud Platforms and IoT Data Management
Cloud Platforms and IoT Data Management
Lesson 1 • Data Visualization and Dashboards
Covers chart types, dashboard design principles, and alerting for IoT operational data. Students build an interactive dashboard displaying live and historical sensor metrics.
Lesson 2 • IoT Cloud Platform Architecture
Explains device registries, message brokers, and data pipelines within cloud IoT platforms. Students map platform components to the architectural layers learned earlier.
Lesson 3 • Device Connectivity and Management
Covers device authentication, over-the-air updates, and remote configuration via cloud consoles. Students register and manage a fleet of simulated devices.
Lesson 4 • Stream Processing and Real-Time Analytics
Teaches windowed aggregations, filtering, and enrichment on live IoT data streams. Students build a streaming pipeline that produces real-time KPIs from sensor feeds.
Lesson 5 • Time-Series Data Storage
Introduces time-series databases optimised for high-frequency sensor data ingestion and querying. Students write and query sensor records using time-series query syntax.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsIoT Security and Privacy
IoT Security and Privacy
Lesson 1 • Network Security for IoT
Teaches TLS/DTLS encryption, network segmentation, and VPN tunnelling for IoT traffic. Students configure encrypted communication between a device and a cloud endpoint.
Lesson 2 • IoT Threat Landscape
Surveys attack vectors including device tampering, network interception, and cloud breaches. Motivates security-first design by connecting threats to real-world incident impacts.
Lesson 3 • Device-Level Security Measures
Covers secure boot, hardware security modules, and firmware signing for endpoint protection. Students apply device hardening techniques to a reference hardware platform.
Lesson 4 • Privacy by Design and Compliance
Addresses data minimisation, consent management, and regulatory compliance principles for IoT. Students audit a sample system against a privacy-by-design framework.
Lesson 5 • Identity and Access Management
Explains certificate-based authentication, OAuth flows, and role-based access control for IoT. Students implement a least-privilege access model for a multi-device deployment.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsIoT System Integration and Interoperability
IoT System Integration and Interoperability
Lesson 1 • Middleware and Message Brokers
Explains the role of middleware and enterprise message brokers in decoupling IoT producers from consumers. Students configure a broker to route messages between heterogeneous devices.
Lesson 2 • Enterprise System Integration
Covers integration with ERP, CRM, and SCADA systems using connectors and ETL pipelines. Students connect a simulated IoT data stream to an enterprise data store.
Lesson 3 • Testing and Validating Integrations
Teaches contract testing, end-to-end integration testing, and simulation for IoT pipelines. Students write and execute tests that verify data integrity across system boundaries.
Lesson 4 • API Design for IoT Integration
Teaches RESTful and event-driven API design patterns for exposing IoT data to external systems. Students design and document an IoT API following best practices.
Lesson 5 • Interoperability Standards and Models
Covers semantic data models, ontologies, and industry standards that enable cross-platform IoT integration. Students map device data to a common information model.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsIoT Solution Design and Deployment
IoT Solution Design and Deployment
Lesson 1 • Monitoring, Observability, and Maintenance
Covers metrics, logs, traces, and predictive maintenance strategies for live IoT deployments. Students configure an observability stack for a deployed IoT solution.
Lesson 2 • Deployment Planning and Provisioning
Teaches infrastructure-as-code, device provisioning workflows, and rollout strategies for IoT fleets. Students automate the provisioning of a multi-device deployment.
Lesson 3 • System Architecture and Component Selection
Covers architecture decision records, component trade-off analysis, and reference architectures for IoT. Students produce an architecture diagram with justified component choices.
Lesson 4 • Requirements Analysis for IoT Projects
Guides structured elicitation of functional, non-functional, and constraint requirements for IoT systems. Students produce a requirements specification for a capstone IoT project.
Lesson 5 • Scaling and Lifecycle Management
Addresses horizontal scaling, device lifecycle stages, and decommissioning procedures for IoT fleets. Students create a lifecycle management plan covering onboarding through retirement.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Embedded systems engineer: ready to expand into full IoT solution delivery.
Network administrator: looking to branch into connected device infrastructure management.
Mechanical engineer: wanting to add smart sensing capabilities to physical products.
Tech-savvy hobbyist: building home automation projects and craving structured, deeper knowledge.
IT professional: transitioning into industrial or enterprise IoT deployment roles.
Computer science graduate: seeking applied, end-to-end experience with connected systems.
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