ec, olavi luotonen, barcelona, 26 march 2010
DESCRIPTION
Intervención Olavi Luotonen. Comisión europea. Scientific Officer, New Infrastucture Paradigms and Experimental Facilities en las Primeras Jornadas de Centros de Conocimiento. Citilab Cornellà #citilab #jocecoTRANSCRIPT
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Olavi Luotonen
European Commission DG Information Society and Media
New Infrastructure Paradigms and Experimental Facilities
"The views expressed in this presentation are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the European Commission"
Open Innovation for Future Internet-enabled Services in “Smart” Cities
Future Internet PPP
Barcelona, 26 March 2010
••• 2Source: DETECON Consulting
••• 3
Future InternetFuture Internet
SmartTransportation
SmartWell-being
SmartRetail
Smarte-government
Smarte-participation
SmartWater
Management
SmartEnergy
SmartEducation
Internetbased
servicesin Smart
Cities
Multi-modaluser interfaces
Location-based technologies
Open & trusted service
platforms
Trust & SecurityPlatforms
Simulationtechnologies
Sensor and RFIDNetworks
Real-timeInteraction
New business models
Internet-enabled services:making the city “smarter”
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Action Space for Living Labs
User Involvement
EnthusiastsEarly Adopters
(Visionaries)
Mainstream Users
Public & Private research funding Seed Money
Venture Capital
Industry
BanksPre-Commercial Gap*
Chasm**
* MacDonald and Associates, 2004 ** Geoffrey A Moore: Crossing the Chasm, 1999
Fundamental Research
Applied Research
DemonstrationPiloting
Service & Product
DevelopmentMarket
Living Labs:User-driven open innovation
ecosystems involving all relevant players of the value network
Business-Citizens-Government Partnerships
Early Majority(Pragmatists)
Action space for Living Labs along the technology adoption cycle
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EU RTD & Innovation Programmesrelated to the Internet
• FP7 - Challenge 1: Medium to long term research on the Future Internet (technology driven)
• FP7 - Application Challenges: Medium to long term research innovatively using advanced ICT including Future Internet (application pull)
• Future Internet PPP: Short to medium term system level research combining application pull and technology push
• CIP: Accelerating take-up of technologies which come out of the labs and are mature for innovation
As ecosystems smart cities are important catalysers for the Future Internet PPP and CIP
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Motivation for the EC to act under the CIP-PSP Programme
• New and often “revolutionary” internet technologies are maturing– Ready for a new wave of internet-based services– Transforming our way of life
• Fragmented market of island solutions – a barrier for broad take-up– Single solutions in individual cities– Pilots of limited scope– Fragmented groups of stakeholders– Need for open platforms for internet-based services
• Innovation ecosystems can bridge– Work well locally in cities or regions– High potential for exploiting synergies across borders
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Relevant Communications (2009) and Reports
• A Strategy for ICT R&D and Innovation in Europe: Raising the Game
• A public-private partnership on the Future Internet (2009)
• Internet of Things – An action plan for Europe
• RISEPTIS Report: ‘Trust in the Information Society’
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Focus and Outcome:three major elements
Cross-border networks of
“smart” cities
Innovative Internet-based
services
User-driven open innovation
ecosystems
• Total budget: 15 M€• Several Pilots Type B• Accelerating the uptake of
innovative Internet-based technologies and services in cities
• Apply user-driven open innovation methodologies across networks of smart cities
• One of the pilots dedicated to innovative RFID technologies showing the benefits of Internet of Things type technologies in services of high societal value
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User-driven open innovation ecosystems
Bridging the gap between Internet-based technologies and their take-up in new
services
• Integral part of local ecosystems while being networked across borders
• Early user engagement in the innovation process• Enabling PPPPs
(Public Private Partnerships including People)
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Cross-border networks of smart cities
Sharing best practices towards open platforms for new Internet-based services
• Smart living• Green digital agenda• Improved citizen involvement• Open smart city platforms
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Innovative Internet-based Services
Based on an appropriate combination of advanced Internet technologies
• Mobile and location-based services• Broadband and high-speed networks• Internet of Things including sensor networks and
RFID• Advanced protocols and standards (e.g. IPv6)• Security and privacy management systems• Multimodal interfaces and 3D technologies• Modelling and simulation• . . .
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Technologies – examples:Trust, Security and Privacy
• Global, ubiquitous Future Internet and Web of Services
• Internet of things, objects, virtual and tangible entities
Need for open and trustworthy platforms for Need for open and trustworthy platforms for services andservices andapplications for Smart Citiesapplications for Smart Cities
• http://cordis.europa.eu/fp7/ict/security/projects_en.html • Contact: dirk.van-rooy (at) ec.europa.eu
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Technologies – examples:Sensors, RFIDs, IoT
Networked RFID tags and elementsPassive and active tags partially interconnectedSimple mobile devices
Sensor NetworksInterconnected simple and multimodal sensors and actuatorsPartially built-in intelligenceComplex mobile devices
Internet of ThingsDiverse identification technologies (sensors, biometrics, etc.)Intelligent ObjectsDistributed Intelligent SystemsSophisticated devices, clothes and materials
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Conditions and characteristics
• Pilots should as far as possible build on – existing advanced city ecosystems and networks– existing services platforms in cities – existing or emerging initiatives
• Strong involvement of industrial stakeholders,in particular SMEs
• EU funding to be significantly complemented • 3 – 5 cities per pilot
– urban regions with city focus– satellite cities where appropriate
• Collaboration of all pilots under this objective in a joint working group – to exploit synergies– to disseminate experiences– to evaluate the “networked living lab approach”
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Expected Impact
• Stimulating a new wave of Internet-based services using innovative Internet technologies
• Wider uptake of innovation ecosystems in cities through sharing of experiences in “smart” city concepts
• Reinforcing the role of the user/citizen• Improving capacities for SMEs
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”…an ambitious European Digital Agenda that takes concrete steps towards the completion of an Online Single Market will be a key element in
Europe’s sustainable recovery and social development.”
The European Digital Agenda
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“Fibre”Europe
Research & Innovation
DigitalSkills
Sustainable Lifestyle
Borderless Services & Content Market
The European Digital Agenda: drivers
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The Internet has successfully enabled multiple waves of innovation!But…Novel societal and commercial usages are pushing the original Internet architecture to its limits…
Current Internet: issues…
Mobility, pervasiveness, scalability Data deluge (Web 2.0, P2P, M2M,
3D,…) Heterogeneity of devices (e.g.
RFIDs, sensors) Security, trust, dependability QoS for mobile and bb services
(video, voice, …) Complexity of network
management …
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An Internet enabled service economy
Reducing costs,
carbon, energy
footprint
Europe to lead the future service
economy
Delivering tailored services
to citizens
More flexibility,
trust, self-*
Clouds becoming
reality
Wealth of real world
data
All-connected intelligent objects
Service-based
businessmodels
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The European response:3-fold action line
Push the frontiers of R&D, achieve better coordination
Red
uce
frag
men
tation
,
incr
ease
cri
tica
l mas
sStrengthen industrial leadership,
maxim
ise impact on policiesFuture Internet Assembly
Futu
re Inte
rnet
For
um F
utu
re Intern
et PPP
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www.fu
ture
-inte
rnet
.eu
Tru
st,
Secu
rity
, P
riva
cy
FIR
E F
utu
re
Inte
rnet
Rese
arc
h
& E
xp
eri
men
tati
on
Netw
ork
A
rch
itectu
re a
nd
M
ob
ilit
y
Con
ten
t cre
ati
on
an
d d
eli
very
Inte
rnet
of
“Th
ing
s”
Serv
ices
Arc
hit
ectu
res
FP7–ICT WP 2009-10 - Challenge 1 Objectives Open interactions/cross-fertilization
Reducing fragmentation of efforts
Developing common deliverables
Feeding a research agenda
Future Internet scenarios and cross- domain research challenges for FP7 and beyond
Work
ing g
rou
ps Management and
architecturesFuture Content Networks
Identity and Trust
Real World Internet
Usage of Facilities
Socio-Economics
Service Offer
Improving coordination:Future Internet Assembly
~100 proj., 400M€ funding: growing
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WG of National ICT Directors
More than 20 countries represented
Exchange of experiences on national initiatives
Bridge between EU level and local/regional activities
Strategic inputs on FI PPP, FP7 WP, …
Building a Future InternetEuropean Research Area
ec.europa.eu/information_society/activities/foi/lead/fif/
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FI PPP: Building industrial leadership beyond R&D
Technology push
Application Pull
FI Platform(holistic/system
perspective)
Making the world ‘smarter’ and accelerate sustainable innovation
+ user-driven + social benefit - time to market
Trade-offs:Private/Public Infrastructure Openness Regulation
EUPolicies
FP7 WP/CH1, MS Programmes
Making Europe a world leader in Future Internet technologies
ETPs
FP7 WP/CH4-CH7, MS Programmes
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Future Internet PPP:focus on a smarter world
Future InternetFuture Internet
Smart Energy Smart Living
Smart TransportSmart Health
General-purposeCommunication
and Service (Core)
Platforms
Domain-specific
Domain-specific
Domain-specific
Domain-specific
Domain-specific
Domain-specific
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clean slate /evolutionary
smart-*
Generic, open, trusted
Confluence of 2 broad dimensions
Networked objects Web-centric systems
Hard real-time
PervasiveMobile/Fixed
Active/Passive
Sporadic
Soft real-time
Search
Huge volumes of large data
Transactional
MultimediaContent
Huge sets of small data
units
Addressing Client-
Server
New architectures
New use scenarios
New platforms
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Architectures Available information Open to integration, evolution
(possibly by 3rd parties) Standards
Understandable, shared definition Accepted by the various actors Public and open definition process
Markets Open to several possible
implementations (including OSS and proprietary)
Open market for products and services
Implementationapproaches
Application domains
Arc
hite
ctur
alfe
atur
es
Standard
specifications
OPEN
3-fold dimensions of openness
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Inte
gri
ty
End-to-end QOS (latency, performance, reliability,…)
ID management User empowermentT
rust
AssurancePrivac
y
Depen
dabi
lity
Built-in security
Gobal resource management
End-to-end trust
Towards end-to-end trust
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Test bed 1 Test bed 2 Test bed 3
Test bed 4Test bed 5
Test bed 6 Test bed 7 Test bed 8
Test bed 9
Federated Network TestbedsFederated Network Testbeds
Test bed 1 Test bed 2 Test bed 3
Test bed 4Test bed 5
Test bed 6 Test bed 7 Test bed 8
Federated Service TestbedsFederated Service Testbeds
Exp1
Exp1 Exp
3
Exp3
Exp2Exp2
Exp4
Exp4
Exp5Exp5
User Communities
Future Internet Testbeds
Research & Experimentation at the core of the FI PPP
Anticipating technology trends Assessing business models Evaluating societal impact
User-centric development
Data-intensive experimental research
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The PPP on the Future Internet is supported by the European Commission with 300 M€ in 2011-2013, in addition to 200 M€/year invested in long term R&D
The Commission will develop the work programme, the specific evaluation and the modus operandi of the Future Internet PPP
The PPP content must be defined by mid-2010 - driving goal: advance Europe's competitiveness in Future Internet technologies and systems and to support the emergence of Future Internet-enhanced applications of public and social relevance
The Commission will review the possibility of setting a Joint Technology Initiatives in the area of Future Internet
FI PPP in a Nutshell (1)
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Interoperable, open communication and service platform(s)
Enable the discovery, creation, manipulation, integration, sharing or delivery of multiple types of services or experiences
Underpin secure and trusted service provisioning
Based on optimised combinations of the Networks, Services, Contents, Things…
Address the massive scalability, complexity, reliability and usability perspectives
Open to large scale trials
The PPP in a Nutshell (2)
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Building on a Strong Momentum
Malta: the worlds first smart grid
Stockholm: the world first smart traffic system
Amsterdam: mobility and energy intelligent management
Malaga: energy intelligent connected grid
Nice: waste management through capillary nets;
Paris/Fing: “Villes 2.0” initiative
Venice: tourism
Luxembourg
….
Coming soon: Hamburg, Lisbon,…
Novel “smart” applications are becoming major test cases for key emerging internet technologies
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Building a partnership
ICT industries: Operators, software & service providers, equipment manufacturers: e.g. industry core group of 16
Research Centres
Usage area actors in sectors such as healthcare, mobility, environment, energy management, etc.
Public stakeholders - contribution is key (openness requirements, infrastructure support, …)
End-users to be engaged in the validation phase
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Europe can and should take the lead in Future Internet services developments
Coordination of R&D activities becomes ever more necessary (WP 2011-12, MSs, FI-PPP) Identifying synergies Aligning projects roadmaps Identifying new R&D avenues
Policy and regulatory actions needed to remove barriers for the take-up of FI technology
A Future Internet Public Private Partnership must achieve a good balance between technology push and application pull
Conclusions
Usage Industries have an important role to play
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References
• Living Labs: ec.europa.eu/livinglabs• Future of the Internet: ec.europa.eu/foi• Riseptis Report (Trust & Security):
http://www.think-trust.eu/general/news-events/riseptis-report.html • RFIDs, Sensors, IoT:
http://ec.europa.eu/information_society/policy/rfid/index.html• Competitiveness and Innovation Programme: ec.europa.eu/ict_psp • ICT Programme http://cordis.europa.eu/fp7/ict
• Valencia 13-14/4/2010, Future Internet & Living Labs, ENoLL event: http://www.openlivinglabs.eu
• Valencia 15-16/4/2010, Future Internet Assembly: http://www.future-internet.eu/home/future-internet-assembly/valencia-april-2010.html