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1 The Integral Satcom The Integral Satcom Initiative Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: [email protected] contact: [email protected]

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Page 1: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

1

The Integral Satcom InitiativeThe Integral Satcom Initiative

Brussels, March 28, 2006Brussels, March 28, 2006

Prof. Giovanni E. Corazzacontact: [email protected]: [email protected]

Page 2: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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Challenges for EuropeChallenges for Europe

Europe is facing difficult challenges: we must unify, align, act

Growth, jobs, and competitiveness

Building the Knowledge Society: the Lisbon strategy

Inclusion into the Knowledge Society

Security and public protection

Multi-fold convergence in the ICT world

Exploitation of Space: European Space Policy

Environmental and Development policies

Satcoms contribution:

a unique point of view over Europe!

Page 3: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISIISI Scope, Rationale, and Status Scope, Rationale, and Status

Page 4: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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Page 5: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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Rationale: why Europe needs ISIRationale: why Europe needs ISI ISI focuses on a strategic sector for Europe:

Significant economic impact in the ICT commercial field, where Telecoms market evolution makes satcoms positioning critical

The European Space Policy needs a healthy European Space Industry EU vs. US and Asia within the worldwide market Strategic institutional asset (security, digital divide, disaster relief,

environment, transport, dual use of technology) R&D is crucial for reaching and maintaining the leadership

ISI builds on public-private partnerships with critical mass effect Industry, research community, EC/ESA policy makers, financial insts. coordinate efforts, accelerate innovation, eliminate barriers (std & reg)

ISI collects all interested stakeholders and involves the complete value chain (directly / indirectly)

SYSTEMDESIGN

SPACE MISSION DESIGN

SPACE SEGMENT

GROUND SEGMENT

LAUNCHERS

LAUNCH SUPPORT

SATELLITE MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL

USER REQUIREMENTS, SERVICES AND APPLICATIONS, MARKETING AND MANAGEMENT

Page 6: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

6

ISI Key ConceptsISI Key Concepts

Convergence: opportunities and threats

ESP 3 pillars: need for a healthy industry

Competitive Industry & Strategic Institutional assets

International approach is both natural and necessary

Open standards are the key to expanded markets

Harmonized regulatory framework

Challenges: architectural, technical, economical

Focused R&D: innovation is a must

Investments: public and private, FP7, ARTES, National programs

Page 7: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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Rationale: why ISI is needed in a converging worldRationale: why ISI is needed in a converging world Convergence has both positive aspects and risks

Positive: synergy, collaboration Risks: competition, conflict, increased dominance, less competition in the end

Convergence happens at different levels Business Applications & Services Infrastructures Technologies Policies

Convergent technologies do not necessarily mean converged business speed of evolution may be different at different levels

Convergence has different drivers Market (pull) – make it valuable: ISI user needs Technology (push) – make it work: ISI R&D Competition (run) – make it necessary: ISI open approach Regulation (control) – make it fair: ISI regulatory & standardization work Institutions (govern) – make it general: ISI links Motivation (will) – make it happen: ISI hype

Page 8: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI: building on Satcoms assetsISI: building on Satcoms assets

Global capacity and coverage Pan-European view with one launch

Broadcast efficiency

Availability, dependability and reliability

Flexibility

International approach These assets make Satcoms the best (and sometimes unique)

solution in several commercial and institutional scenarios It is also not the solution to every problem, so integration and

cooperation is a must

Page 9: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI statusISI status

Page 10: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI: ConstituencyISI: Constituency

ISI Participants are increasing rapidly. Presently, there are more than 115 institutions from 20 different Countries:

•Austria•Belgium•France•Germany•Greece•Hungary•Ireland•Israel•Italy•Luxemburg•Norway•Poland•Romania•Russia•Slovenia•South Korea•Spain•Switzerland•United Kingdom•USA

ISI Participation by Organization Type

2%

50%

20%

28%

Associations

Industry & Operators

Research Inst

Universities

Page 11: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI Documents ISI Documents

ISI Vision Statement

approved

Signed by CEOs, Presidents, Directors, Rectors

ISI Strategic Vision Document

approved

ISI Strategic Research Agenda

Version 1.1 released

All documents available on the ISI website

www.isi-initiative.eu.org

Page 12: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI Governance StructureISI Governance Structure

NEM

User Fora

Artemis

ESTP

eMobility

Galileo

GMES

SocietyPolicies, Finance, Promotion

Regulatory MattersRegulation & Standardization

UsersRequirements, Markets, ServicesApplications, Education & Training

R & DTechnological Research & Development

ConvergenceConvergence & Interoperability

EuropeanSpacePolicyBoard

MemberStatesMirrorGroup

ISISteeringCouncil

ISISecretariat

ISI G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

Broadband

Mobile Broadcast

NEM

User Fora

Artemis

ESTP

eMobility

Galileo

GMES

SocietyPolicies, Finance, Promotion

Regulatory MattersRegulation & Standardization

UsersRequirements, Markets, ServicesApplications, Education & Training

R & DTechnological Research & Development

ConvergenceConvergence & Interoperability

EuropeanSpacePolicyBoard

MemberStatesMirrorGroup

ISISteeringCouncil

ISISecretariat

ISI G

ener

al A

ssem

bly

Broadband

Mobile Broadcast

Page 13: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI: website and e-mailISI: website and e-mail

www.isi-initiative.eu.org

[email protected]

Page 14: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI strategic positioningISI strategic positioning

Page 15: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI in the EU policyISI in the EU policy ISI intends to collaborate and cooperate with:

European Commission other European Technology Platforms (all ICT, ESTP) European Space Agency EU and ESA Member States and Associated States National Space Agencies International Organizations User fora ISI fosters international cooperation under a global perspective

ISI is determined to contribute significantly to several EU and ESA

policies, in order to promote European industrial competitiveness, growth

and employment in a sustainable way, in synergy with National priorities.

Representative sectors of interest include ICT, Space, Security, Transport,

Development, and Environment.

Specific policy initiatives of interest include i2010, the European Space

Policy, the ICT Policy for Africa

Page 16: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ECDG-INFSO, DG-ENTR,

....

ECDG-INFSO, DG-ENTR,

....

ESAESA

The European Satcoms triangleThe European Satcoms triangle

Page 17: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI in FP7: multidimensional involvementISI in FP7: multidimensional involvement

7th Framework Programme Structure

Specific P

rogramm

es

COOPERATION

1. Health

2. Bio

tec, Fo

od

. Ag

ri.

3. ICT

4. Nan

o, M

ater. Pro

du

c.

5. En

ergy

6. En

viron

men

t

7. Tran

spo

rt

8. So

cio-eco

no

mic R

esearch

9. Secu

rity & S

pace

IDEAS European Research Council

PEOPLE Marie Curie Actions

CAPACITIESResearchInfrastru-

ctures

Research for the benefit of

SMEs

Regions of Knowledge

Research Potential

Science in Society

InternationalCo-operation

Page 18: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI & other ETPsISI & other ETPs

eMobility

NEM

NESSI

ARTEMIS

ENIAC

ESTP

Page 19: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI prioritiesISI priorities

Page 20: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI: Market SegmentsISI: Market Segments

Critical step: Identification of user requirements and market segments

1. Citizens and Governments: the CG institutional market

Security, public protection, disaster relief

Data Communications for Galileo, GMES, ATM

2. Individual users and families in their Homes: the IH market

Enhanced and interactive Broadcasting, HDTV, 3DTV, IP-TV

3. Individual users on the Move: the IM market

4G, Mobile Broadcasting, Infomobility

4. User Groups in villages and Remote areas: the UGR market

Broadband direct access and backhaul connectivity (Digital Divide)

5. User Groups on the Move: the UGM

Mobile broadband for aero, maritime, railway, vehicular user platforms

Page 21: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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Satellite Communications: challengesSatellite Communications: challengesSatcoms face major challenges requiring coordinated action at European level! System architecture

Enable the design and deployment of hybrid terrestrial/satellite systems Enable the integration of data communications with Galileo and GMES Enable the design and realization of European security systems

Technical Increase the power efficiency of satellite systems by a factor of 2 w.r.t. state-of-the-art Increase the spectrum efficiency of satellite systems by a factor of 3 w.r.t. state-of-the-art Enable the exploitation of higher frequency bands (Ka and above) Align the form factor and power consumption of user terminals to those of terrestrial systems

Marketing Lower the cost of terminals, networks, space segments, services Coordinate the industrial approach while preserving competition Reduce the time to market for commercial applications Develop the institutional market

Regulatory Achieve the harmonization of regulatory frameworks Ensure fair regulations for complementary ground components and spectrum usage

Standardisation Develop open standards as enablers for mass-market applications

Page 22: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI Use Case # 1ISI Use Case # 1

Watching TV programmes on portable terminals

Imagine: mobile TV becomes a pervasive form of communication

Coverage is initially limited to high density areas

Spectrum availability is non-uniform over Europe

Alternative technologies are available

Solution:

Coverage is extended and completed through satellite footprints

Spectrum is allocated in S-Band on a worldwide basis

European technology takes the lead

Environmet-friendly deployment

Page 23: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI Use Case # 2ISI Use Case # 2

Interacting with an HDTV bouquet of channels

Imagine: the home TV of the future will be HDTV

The market will be completely renewed by this technology

The user wants to become active by interacting with the bouquet

Solution:

Satellite broadcasting is the most cost-effective solution for reaching

hundreds of millions with the necessary capacity

Satellite return links can be implemented for interactivity

Page 24: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI Use Case # 3ISI Use Case # 3

Using Internet on-board trains

Imagine: a high-speed train crosses borders in Europe

Travellers are using Internet all the time

Systems and tariffing may be different from country to country

Handover rate becomes prohibitive

Solution:

A single European standard for interconnecting trains can be made

available

Tariffing and information can depend on location, determined through

Galileo

Minimize handover rate

Page 25: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI Use Case # 4ISI Use Case # 4

Broadband access in a remote village for eHealth

Imagine: in a remote village in a vast country, medical emergency

is on

It is difficult to reach the village

The nearest hospital is very far away, and only one doctor is

available in the area

Solution:

Broadband interconnection can be provided by satellite for

telemedicine

Positioning can be used to lead the red cross to the patient

Page 26: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI Use Case # 5ISI Use Case # 5

Using multiple networks through a single multi-mode terminal

Imagine: 4G is the interworking of multiple networks

Terminals must be designed with multiple air interfaces and

functionalities

Satellite terminals should be integrated and the cost impact must be

negligible

Solution:

Develop multi-mode terrestrial-satellite terminals through R&D

projects

Page 27: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI Use Case # 6ISI Use Case # 6

Interconnecting wireless ad hoc networks in the long range

Imagine: ambient intelligence takes the form of pervasive ad hoc

networks of sensors

The percolation of information in the network proceeds in a slow

continuous way

No quantum leaps are possible

Solution:

Equip some nodes in the network with the capability to reach a

satellite

Long range interconnection of ad hoc network is now possible

Page 28: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI Use Case # 7ISI Use Case # 7

Crisis management, public protection, disaster relief

Imagine: an earthquake devastates a large area at the border of

two European countries

All ground communications are lost

The proportion of the affected area is unknown

Coordination amongst rescuers is difficult

Solution:

Communications are restores through a satellite link

The area is monitored through observation systems

The positioning of each rescuer is determined and communicated to

a central command station

Page 29: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI Use Case # 8ISI Use Case # 8

Controlling vehicles transporting dangerous goods

Imagine: dangerous goods transported over European roads

Control of the location is necessary

Information to citizens should be provided for traffic

Alert when dangerous goods get stuck in tunnels

Solution:

Introduce a fleet control system by satellite, using Galileo and

satcoms

Use broadcasting to mobile terminals for information

Page 30: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI Use Case # 9ISI Use Case # 9

Fostering the take-up of European standards DVB-S2/RCS

Scenario: DVB-S2/RCS standards are developed

Competition from proprietary solutions

Difficulty of introduction in other countries

Solution:

Concerted efforts from institutions and industry to favor the take-up

Page 31: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI Use Case # 10ISI Use Case # 10

Bringing one European voice at WRC’07

Scenario: spectrum allocation is the result of a political-economic

battle

A fragmented approach produces little results

Solution:

Work in synergy for an harmonized approach to regulatory bodies

Page 32: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI: the broadcast componentISI: the broadcast component

Continued growth in number of TV channels

Interactive and high-definition TV major avenues for the future

Satellite will lead the HDTV take off in Europe

HDTV, local TV Offer extension

Interactive TV + on demand TV User centric evolution

3DTV and future generations

Page 33: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI: the mobile componentISI: the mobile component

Extend and complement terrestrial 3G and 4G mobile networks

Mobile Multicasting & Broadcasting via satellite (TV and radio)

Maritime, railway, and aeronautical markets

Advanced mobile systems for governmental use, e.g. providing enhanced

coverage for civil protection, public security systems, defense

Increased data rates: higher frequency bands

EarthStation(s)

TerrestrialGap Fillers

SCC

Open Areas

VehicleLaptop

Ka Band

Ku Band

L, S-Band or UHF

S and/or Ku Band

Urban Areas

Handheld

Vehicle

Laptop

Multi-mode User Terminals

Page 34: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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Broadband Mobile Services: Main targetsBroadband Mobile Services: Main targets

Total number of platformsin operation in Europe

Cruise ships

High-speed trains

Commercial planes

Small boatsand yachts

Biz jets

Trucks CarsPersonalTerminal

270 500 3 000

4000

400 000 4 mio 130 mio 250 mio

1,500

600

180

6

1

3

4 500

Average number of pax

Page 35: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI: the broadband componentISI: the broadband component

Broadband satellite systems bridge the digital divide with wide-coverage

broadband access

i2010 objective: e-Inclusion

Professional B2B networks

Mobile backhauling 2G, 3G, WIMAX, …

Exploitation of DVB-S2/RCS standards

Defense and Security, Crisis Management

Page 36: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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Bridging the Digital DivideBridging the Digital Divide

Broadband satellite fixed services can play a major role to provide services in underserved areas of Europe

Broadband Internet access

Star/mesh data networks

Closed users groups

Streaming services

File multicasting

Fully integrated with existing networks

Quick and independent deployment

Reliable and scalable service

“Always on” fast connection

Premium quality service

Global coverage

Key applicationsKey applications Key benefitsKey benefits

Key usersKey users

SME/SOHOs Institutions/ Regional administrations

Corporate

Page 37: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI & Galileo & GMESISI & Galileo & GMES

Satcoms are synergic with NAV/EO systems

A SATCOMS initiative alongside Galileo and GMES is crucial

ISI can play a very significant role in this integrated scenario, as

a complement to Galileo and GMES to meet user expectations, in

line with the European Union strategic vision

Applications: data collection and distribution, emergency

communications, positioning information communication, early-

warning and alert communications

Value-added services: Infomobility, LBS, Marine Surveillance,

Security, Natural Hazards, Environmental Monitoring

Page 38: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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Dual use of technologyDual use of technology

•FSS, MSS Communications•BSS, HDTV•Commercial Frequencies (Ku, Ka, C, etc).

•Military applications•Intelligence services•Special Frequency bands (X-Band)•Jamming & Anti-Jamming Systems

•Tele-Medicine•Tele-Education•E-government

•Encryption (IPSec)•Emergency Response•Civil Protection•Spread-Spectrum Techniques

•Homeland Security•Natural Disasters

•Borders Protection•Peace Keeping

Commer cial & Civilian

Dual U se

Gover nment al & M ilit ar y

Page 39: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI regulation and standardizationISI regulation and standardization

Ensure a harmonized and appropriate regulatory regime in Europe (and

beyond) to allow Europe to become more competitive in the business and

consumer-based broadband and broadcast markets

Successful satellite–based services require general authorization in place of

individual licenses

Satellite requires harmonised bands of radio frequency spectrum

Spectrum availability, operation co-ordination, access and fair conditions of

use need to be guaranteed

Europe should support transparent market access conditions inside and

outside of Europe

Support to the development of open standards is essential

Ensure that the Technology Neutrality approach

Page 40: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI roadmapISI roadmap

Page 41: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI TimelineISI Timeline June 24, 2005: ASMS-TF meeting in Dresden July 19, 2005: 1st ISI meeting July 20, 2005: Strategic Vision Document work started July 26, 2005: opened call for Expressions of Interest (EoI) September 9, 2005: response to ESA on Alphasat September 16, 2005: response to Digital Divide Forum September 23, 2005: MoSSA meeting in Brussels September 29, 2005: 2nd ISI meeting in Rome October 14, 2005: ISI Vision Statement finalized November 4, 2005: ISI Strategic Vision Document finalized November 7, 2005: meeting with EC DG INFSO November 15, 2005: SRA finalized December 5-6, 2005: Ministerial Council of ESA December 9, 2005: meeting with EC DG Enterprise and Industry December 15, 2005: presentation to BBEurope in Bordeaux January 18, 2006: meeting with EC DG ENTR and DG INFSO Feb 1, 2006: official ISI inauguration day Feb 16, 2006: DG INFSO Dir D Inter-Platform Meeting March 21, 2006: meeting with ESA - Brussels March 22-23, 2006: Investing in ICT Research and Innovation – Vienna March 28, Meeting at DG INFSO June 27, Mirror group meeting

Page 42: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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Key MessagesKey Messages

European Satcoms have strategic value and yet untapped potential

Satcoms are NOT a mature technology

Why EC & Member States should invest in SatComs R&D:

Multiple uses of a single technology

• Commercial & Institutional

Multiple policies can benefit

• ICT, Space, Security, Transport, Development, and Environment.

Satcoms are trans-national in nature: a European strategy is a must

Inclusion of all Countries is readily achievable

Integration into the global ICT infrastructure is a must

Harmonized regulation & standardization is necessary

Page 43: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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Page 44: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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ISI Economic FactsISI Economic Facts

World-Wide (WW) Satcom Market in 2004 97 B$

WW Satcom Market per sector in 2004

Services 61 B$Ground Equip. 23 B$Sat. Manuf. 10 B$Launch 3 B$

European Satcom Market in 2004 32 B$

Projected WW Satcom Market in 2015 150 B$

Projected European Satcom Market in 2015 38 B$

Shares of WW satellite services in 2004FSS 16 %BSS 81 %MSS 3 %

Shares of WW satellite manufacturing in 2004FSS 56 %BSS 40 %MSS 4 %

data from Futron Corp. SIA Report on the “data from Futron Corp. SIA Report on the “State of the Satellite IndustryState of the Satellite Industry”, June 2005”, June 2005

Page 45: 1 The Integral Satcom Initiative Brussels, March 28, 2006 contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it Brussels, March 28, 2006 Prof. Giovanni E. Corazza contact: isi-info@deis.unibo.it

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Galileo businessGalileo business

EGNOS

IOV

FOP

(EC data.)