Urban Life & Mobility

“How ICT technologies can support citizen empowerment and better mobility services in the Cities of the Future” Gilles Betis – EIT ICT Labs Action Line Leader London, Summit of the Leaders, 16/04/2014

Introduction

Gilles BETIS gilles.betis@eitctlabs.eu

Mobility & Smart City Product Line Manager

Urban Life & Mobility Action Line Leader

IEEE Smart Cities Initiative Lead – IEEE member

EIT ICT Labs – Who are we ?

EIT ICT Labs Climate KIC KIC

InnoEnergy

2009 : The first three Knowledge Innovation Communities (KIC) are selected

2008 : EIT was established in as an independent agency within the EU

EIT ICT Labs Co-location Centers

Education, Research & Business è  From student to entrepreneur è  From laboratory to market è  From idea to product

Urban Life & Mobility Mission

Urban challenges At least some of them…

Housing Pollution

Traffic

Water & Energy

Health & Wellbeing

Crime

Citizenship & Democracy New forms of bottom-up initiatives become visible

Vote Hacktivism

Riots Associations

Demonstrations

Participation

The Emergent Economy Collaborative & open

Shared Cars

Crowdfunding

Open Currency

Swap

Collaboration Peer-to-peer

A matter of transition

Behaviour

Governance

Business

Cardinal Objectives of Smart Cities

SMART ? Attractive for

People & Business Inclusive

Sustainable Resilient

Agile & Adaptive

Support Stable & Robust Process

Is it just a matter of TECHNOLOGY ?

Value chains in the ecosystem

Citizens & Users

Urban Services Providers

Governance Bodies

Economical Actors

External value internalization

Internal value exchange

The Mobility Paridigm Shift From people transit to remote value access

The daily seamless mobility §  The mobility market place : inform, plan and drive mobility §  A holistic approach integrating multiple transport means and a financial clearing §  Crowd sourced information and services §  Goods mobility and third places

Mobility metrics §  For the users, for governance, for service providers §  Assess the value created by new practices §  Measure other indicators (time spend, green-house gaz emission, traffic jam, use

of mobility services…)

Empower cities, regions & citizens §  Create the conditions of a successful behavioural transition in mobility §  Up-scale at territorial level to set-up and calibrate sustainable business models

Mul$modal  trip  including  car  

sharing  

Urban Data & Information Platform Sense and see the heartbeat of the city For citizens §  A trusted & semantic access to the information §  Consumer & producer : rate, react, enrich

For governance bodies §  Dash-board for special events or day-to-day city life §  Polling and interaction with citizens or visitors §  Probe from big data and social networks §  For mobility, access to city services, security, public

health, staff training, etc. §  Collect metrics and data for performance analysis,

prospective and planification

For urban services providers §  Efficient way of marketing own services, specialize

and focus on core service business.

For all the economic actors §  Efficient, fluid and smooth environment §  Allowing value creation in an attractive environment. §  Get information for decision making or trade-off.

The IEEE Smart Cities Initiative

10 cities to be selected worldwide § Associate local government leaders, city planners,

universities and local industries to explore the issues of the ever-increasing urban population growth

§ Engaging and interacting with local inhabitants §  Increase awareness of urban environment §  In cooperation with ITU, McLuhan Foundation and

EIT ICT Labs Guadalajara, the pilot city

A call is open to select 9 more cities § See

http://smartcities.ieee.org/home/ieee-smart-cities-initiative.html

§ Closure on the 16th of May

Thank you for your kind attention

Gilles BETIS Urban Life & Mobility Action Line Leader

gilles.betis@eitictlabs.eu

http://www.eitictlabs.eu/ http://smartcities.ieee.org/ https://www.thalesgroup.com/en/worldwide/security/what-we-do/city