SCALING UP SMART CITIES SOLUTIONS

Transcription

1 SCALING UP SMART CITIES SOLUTIONS Making Smart Cities Sustainable 7-8 June 2017 Keith Dickerson H2020 VICINITY RIA Project Contact

2 Scaling up Smart Cities Solutions Best Practises Common (Cross-Domain) Use Cases Benchmarking / KPIs Interoperability Platform Approach Standards (vertical and horizontal) Profiling 2

3 ETSI TC SmartM2M Pollution levels Smart travel Management Control Street Light Management Public Safety TV Education Fleet Management VoD Video HealthCare KIOSK Conferencing Access Parking CCTV Waste Facilities Power Light Control Control Monitoring Management Control Control Control 3

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5 Cross domain (cross cutting) use cases Cross-domain uses cases require access to information from different domains that is normally held separately. Smart Lighting and Smart Parking so that lighting is only provided when car parking is booked and used in order to save energy. Smart Buildings and Smart Mobility to ensure that power is available to charge electric vehicles when required (in order to reduce GHG emissions and improve air quality in a neighborhood). Smart Parking and e-health to ensure that parking spaces are available for health professionals when required. Smart Energy and Smart Buildings to improve the buildings environment and energy management based on information collected on the indoor and outdoor environment including energy consumption and production. E-Health and Smart Appliances to monitor appliances to check if they have been left on by the user (detection of abnormal events). H2020 ICT-30 Public 5

6 Tromsø use case: Integrated parking / assisted living If event is triggered: Assign parking space (booking, occupied, sign) Notify health care personel (mobile) Whitelist licence plate of approaching car (ALPR) Generate estimated time to arrival H2020 ICT-30 Public 6

7 H2020 Lighthouse Projects 7

8 H2020 Lighthouse Cities (and others) GrowSmarter: Stockholm, Cologne, Barcelona mysmartlife: Nantes, Helsinki, Hamburg REMOURBAN: Valladolid, Nottingham, Tepebasi/Eskisehir REPLICATE: Bristol, San Sebastian, Firenze RUGGEDISED: Umeå, Rotterdam, Glasgow Sharing Cities: London (Greenwich), Lisbon, Milan SmartEnCity: Vitoria-Gasteiz, Sonderborg, Tartu SMARTER TOGETHER: Wien, Lyon, München Triangulum: Manchester, Eindhoven, Stavanger 8

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10 H2020 IoT Large Scale Pilots Management of Networked IoT Wearables Very Large Scale Demonstration of Cultural and Security Applications ACTivating InnoVative IoT smart living environments for AGEing well - AUTOmated driving Progressed by Internet Of Things Internet of Food and Farm Delivering an IoT enabled Digital Single Market for Europe and Beyond User Engagement for Large Scale Pilots in the Internet of Things - CRoss FErtilisation through AlignmenT, Synchronisation and Exchanges for IoT

11 Why are KPIs important to replication? Because they enable you to measure your performance against a specified benchmark/target Provide tools to make improvements and support decision making KPIs must be: Specific Measurable Achievable Relevant Timely H2020 CITIkeys project selected 92 project indicators and 73 city indicators in 4 classes: People, Planet, Prosperity, Governance ISO and ITU select ~100 indicators 11

12 Why are Standards important to replication? Standards provide: Interoperability between services / subsystems / components Regulatory compliance Cheaper products (due to commoditisation) Avoidance of vendor lock-in Examples: Barcelona Security Cameras UK Smart Metering 12

13 Alliance for Internet of Things Innovation (AIOTI) Service & App Open Automotive Alliance AIOT I B2C (e.g., Consumer Market) Open Connectivity Foundation NB-IoT Forum NB-IoT Forum B2B (e.g., Industrial Internet Market) 13 AIOTI WG3 (IoT Standardisation) Release 2.7 Connectivity

14 AIOTI Vertical and Horizontal Domains Home/Building Manufacturing/ Vehicular/ Industry Automation TransportationHealthcare Energy Cities Wearables Farming/ Agrifood Open Automotive Alliance Open Connectivity Foundation AIOTI AIOTI AIOTI AIOTI AIOTI AIOTI AIOTI AIOT AIOTI NB-IoT Forum 14 AIOTI WG3 (IoT Standardisation) Release 2.7 Horizontal/Telecommunication

15 onem2m Architecture approach onem2m

16 Digital Greenwich smart city blueprint 16

17 Applications Applications ETSI ISG CIM (Context Information Management) Stakeholders EXAMPLE: Citizen Complaints Photo-App Application CIM-API [JSON-LD] Context Information Management CIM-API [JSON-LD] Context Information Models Public Authorities Data Publication Platforms Information Systems Mca Linked Data experts Smart City organisations OpenSource developers System Integrators Citizens! 17 28/02/2017

18 Proposed Industry Specification Group (ISG) on Smart City Requirements Objectives To capture real smart city requirements for ICT infrastructure To identify the standards necessary to meet the requirements To increase confidence in replicability at scale To act as the basis of procurement specifications for smart city solutions Possible lead cities: Greenwich Bordeaux Bristol Possible Outputs: Whitepaper with a) problem statement and b) intent for new activity in ETSI Group Report on requirements capture for each use case or application domain Group Specification that provides recommendations on ICT for e.g. social housing, urban transport 18

19 Procuring the Smart Lamppost Enables a Procurement Specification which is: Standards-based City and citizen driven 19 Source: