smart cities - from concept to reality

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Smart Cities Smart Cities – From Concept to Reality From Concept to Reality An intrinsic union of connectivity, sustainability and profitability An intrinsic union of connectivity, sustainability and profitability Presented by: Presented by: Konkana Khaund Industry Manager Energy and Environment Nov 20, 2013

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Smart Cities Smart Cities –– From Concept to RealityFrom Concept to Reality

An intrinsic union of connectivity, sustainability and profitabilityAn intrinsic union of connectivity, sustainability and profitability

Presented by:Presented by:Konkana KhaundIndustry Manager

Energy and Environment

Nov 20, 2013

Today’s Presenter

Konkana Khaund

Industry Manager, Energy & Environment

• Over 15 years of industry experience; 7 years with Frost & Sullivan’s in Energy

& Environment Practice

• Multiple publications in the building technologies and services industry, including

energy efficiency, smart buildings, smart cities, connected homes and related

service sectors

• Leadership of consulting engagements with global tier 1 players

• Involved with many of the world’s leading building technologies and services

firms in an advisory capacity

Focus Points

• What drives smart cities

• Key trends in urbanization

• Market prospects for smart city segments

• The smart city value proposition• The smart city value proposition

• Business models of the smart city concept

• Key takeaways

Resource Management

Connectivity and Information Sharing

Sustainability with Social

Responsibility

Monitoring andDiagnostics

Cross-impact of Diverse Issues

Logistics and Transportation

What Drives Smart CitiesGlobal Challenges prompting the need for Smart Cities

Energy CrisisGreen Supply

Chain Management

Responsibility

Source: Frost & Sullivan

Scalable and Agile Urban Environments

Low Emission Future

Environmental Protection and

Security

Diverse Issues

1950s Urbanization

2000s Suburbanization

2020s: Branded Cities

Creation of the historic center and districts

Ring road

motorway, living

areas growing

outside the ring

road as seen in

London

Western Hemisphere will

face an increasing trend of

deurbanization

Urbanization Trends will Impact Smart City DevelopmentNeeds from emerging deurbanized cities and corridors will create new challenges and opportunities

2015s Network City

Urban sprawl, first highways and ring road

Third suburban area and cities along the highways created, ring road overblown by urban sprawl

•Emerging urban layouts will have a

tremendous impact on smart city

development in the future

Over 40 Global Cities to be SMART Cities in 2020: More than 50% of smart cities of 2025 will be from Europe and North America.

Boulder

Vancouver

Toronto

San Francisco

PortlandSeattle

Montreal

St Davids

Clonburris

Göteborg

Hammarby Sjöstad

London

Reykjavik Oslo

Freiburg

Stockholm

Paris

Copenhagen

GIFT

Dongtan

Tianjin

Changsha

Songdo

Amsterdam

Boulder

Vancouver

Toronto

San Francisco

PortlandSeattle

Montreal

St Davids

Clonburris

Göteborg

Hammarby Sjöstad

London

Reykjavik Oslo

Freiburg

Stockholm

Paris

Copenhagen

GIFT

Dongtan

Tianjin

Changsha

Songdo

Amsterdam

Boulder

Vancouver

Toronto

San Francisco

PortlandSeattle

Montreal

St Davids

Clonburris

Göteborg

Hammarby Sjöstad

London

Reykjavik Oslo

Freiburg

Stockholm

Paris

Copenhagen

GIFT

Dongtan

Tianjin

Changsha

Songdo

Amsterdam

Cities built from scratch

Existing eco cities

Existing eco megacities

Treasure Island

Arcosanti

Coyote SpringsDestiny

Babcock Ranch

Curitiba

Bogota

Barcelona

Kochi

Cape Town

Pune

Changsha

KhajurahoMeixi Lake

Waitakere, N.Z.

Singapore City

Moreland, Australia

Treasure Island

Arcosanti

Coyote SpringsDestiny

Babcock Ranch

Curitiba

Bogota

Barcelona

Kochi

Cape Town

Pune

Changsha

KhajurahoMeixi Lake

Waitakere, N.Z.

Singapore City

Moreland, Australia

Treasure Island

Arcosanti

Coyote SpringsDestiny

Babcock Ranch

Curitiba

Bogota

Barcelona

Kochi

Cape Town

Pune

Changsha

KhajurahoMeixi Lake

Waitakere, N.Z.

Singapore City

Moreland, Australia

Masdar

Components that Define a Smart City

The Smart City Parameters

Smart City Dynamics

Smart Infrastructure: Multimodal

transport hubs providing air, rail,

road connectivity to other

megacities.

Smart Technology:

Intelligent

communications

systems connecting

home, office, iPhone

and car on a single

wireless IT platform.

Smart Energy: About 20%

of the energy produced in

a city will be renewable

(wind, solar).

Smart Buildings: At least 50%

of buildings will be green and

intelligent, built with building

integrated photovoltaics

(BIPV); 20% of the buildings

will be net zero energy

buildings.

Megatrends in parallel

industries will influence

core smart city

components and

Smart Cities and Industry Integration

wireless IT platform.

Satellite Towns: The main

city center will merge with

several satellite towns to

form one megacity.

Smart Cars: At least 10% of cars will

be electric, with free fast-charging

stations every half mile.

Smart Grid:

Infrastructure to

enable real-time

monitoring of

power flow and

provide energy

surplus back to the

grid.

Source: Google Images

components and

present opportunities

for participants

The Smart City Value PropositionRevenue Opportunities

Smart ConvergenceFacilitating the smart city value proposition

Smart BuildingsFacilitating the smart city value proposition

Source: Frost & Sullivan

Roles for Smart City Players

Smart City Business ModelsThe city as the customer

Key Takeaways

What are the implications?

• Collaborative project approaches

• Convergence of competition

• Big data management

• New business models

Open Models Consortia Building

Shared Services Digital Infrastructure

Funding Mechanisms

Recommendations

Frost & Sullivan’s Associated Research

• Urbanization and Mega Cities, and impact on industries and business

• Strategic Opportunity Analysis of the Global Smart City Market

Next Steps

Develop Your Visionary and Innovative SkillsGrowth Partnership Service Share your growth thought leadership and ideas or

join our GIL Global Community

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Join our GIL Community NewsletterKeep abreast of innovative growth opportunities

Phone: 1-877-GOFROST (463-7678) Email: [email protected]

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For Additional Information

Liz Clark

Corporate Communications

Energy & Environment

(210) 477-8483

[email protected]

Konkana Khaund

Research Analyst

Energy & Environment

(416) 490-2673

[email protected]

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Roberta Gamble

Research Manager

Energy & Environment

(650) 475-4522

[email protected]

Nils Frenkel

Sales Manager

Energy & Environment

(210) 247-2451

[email protected]