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BSI Smart City Standards and Mapping Research.
Saviour Alfino, Smart Cities Standards Strategy, BSI
14th April 2016
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BSI’s Approach to Smart City Standards
Core Principles underpinning approach
Overview of BSI’s Smart City Portfolio of best practise
Cities Standards Institute
Smart City Standards Mapping Research
Objective and audience
Methodology overview
Source of standards – Perinorm Database
Model requirements and 3 complementary views
Keywords overview and main queries
Some results and way forward
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Presentation Roadmap
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BSI Approachto Smart City
Standards
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The principles that underpin our approach
City- needs led portfolio approach A portfolio of materials addressing barriers to
implementing smart city solutions
promoting uptake at scale
Tiers of materials Leadership Guides Management Frameworks Technical Interoperability Standards
Relevance at all levels Leadership, to set direction and steer smart
integrated improvements Mid & Small sized cities, that are often
under-capacity and have capability issues
Focus on Production & Dissemination
BSI Focus
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PAS 180 Terminology
PD 8101 Smart city Planning
PAS 182 Smart city Data Concept Model
BSI Smart City Portfolio
PD 8100 Smart city Overview
PAS 183 Decision Framework
for Data Sharing
Leadership engagement guide, providing useful assessment, and navigation to key BSI guidance
Best practise for delivering smart development and infrastructure programmes
Basic lexicon of terms
PAS 181 Smart city Framework
Overarching smart city framework addressing key issues in delivering smart prgrammes PAS 184 Options & Good Practices
for Commissioning new projects
Standards Mapping
Mapping of international standards to smart city model
Ontology that sits above data sets to make city data more discoverable
Decision making framework addressing wider data-sharing issues
Leadership guide providing insight on alternative business models and use-cases to support these
SCLP (Smart City Leadership Programme)
Intensive 2-3d programme supports pan-city leadership to refine vision; develop roadmap; identify leadership model
Published Planned/Under development
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PD 8101 – smart city planning guidelines
PAS 180 –Vocabulary
PAS 182 – Smart city concept model
Business Case, Models & Funding
City performance assessment method
Collaborative Procurement
Data Privacy & Security Open Data CoP
Resilience
BIM Alignment
Smart City Leadership Programme
Smart Cities Standards Mapping
PAS181- Decision-making framework
KEY:
Level 1: Leadership Guide
Level 2: Mgmt Framework
Level 3: Technical Std
Smart city development
Data-sharing framework
PD8100 – Smart City Overview
Vision, Goals, Strategy
Capability Assessment
Performance Measurement
Enabling Capabilities
Service Transformation
Smart City Roadmap
Use Cases (Street Lighting, Parking…)
Citizen Engagement
DELIVERED
City Services Framework
FUTURE
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Consortium of Partners
Cities, businesses, government and other organisations
Decide how new and existing standards should be developed and implemented
Objectives
Builds on existing foundations
Create right conditions for future cities market growth
Addressing key market barriers
Standards uptake through urban innovation projects
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Cities Standards Institute
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SMEs
Others
CITIES STANDARDS INSTITUTE
The Board
Steering Group
Companies New Standards
Public Review Panel
BSI Development Process
Cities
SME WG Cities WG
BSI, FCC, BIS,
DCMS
Uptake of existing knowledge
Engagement with other initiatives
EIP
ISO/CEN/ITU-T
Other fora/alliances
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Smart CityStandards MappingResearch
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Smart city standards mapping project – Core objective
o Objective:
overview of existing standards across all standards bodies – not a list but a “map” of the landscape using a data flow model as inspiration for the search keywords
o Audience:
local government, industry and SDOs who are looking to develop necessary standards to help remove market barriers
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Smart city standards mapping project - Methodology
1. Study and contrast a number of existing models and create best possible model for surveying existing standards
2. Choose keywords based on 3 view model -used to search standards databases
3. Keywords based on ICS (International Classification of Standards)
4. Combination of relevant queries constructed
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Smart city standards mapping project – Methodology cont.
5. Filter applied to queriesto remove irrelevant results
6. Identify missing topics and refine results (iterative)
7. Perform separate searches for standards not covered by Perinorm, e.g. private SDOs
8. Verified with stakeholder consultations
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Smart city standards mapping project - Output
o Output - list of standards mapped on data flow model and classified:
Technical:“What” needs to be done to implement
Process:“How” which are the actions and steps to be taken to implement
Strategic:“Why” which are the planning and management guidance
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Core Standards Database - Perinorm
The ‘Perinorm’ database is used to perform majority of queries
It is the world’s leading bibliographic database of national, European and international standards
More than 200 standards publishing organizations in 23 countries, with a total of more than 1,400,000 records’ and only current standards are included
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Countries and NSBs covered by Perinorm
Leading European standardization organizations:
Austria (ON) Belgium (NBN) Czech Republic (CSN) Denmark (DS) France (AFNOR, OJ) Germany (DIN) Italy (UNI) Lithuania (LSB) Netherlands (NEN) Norway (AS) Poland (PKN) Russia (GOST) Slovakia (UNMS) Spain (AENOR) Sweden (SIS) Switzerland (SNV) Turkey (TS) UK (BSI)
European and international standardization organizations:
CEN (European Committee for Standardization) CENELEC (European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization) ETSI (European Telecommunications Standards Institute) IEC (International Electrotechnical Commission) ISO(International Organisation for Standardization) ITU (International Telecommunication Union)
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Countries and NSBs covered by Perinorm
US-based standardization organizations:
Non-European or American National Standards Bodies:
Canada (SCC) Japan (JSA, JIS) Jordan (JISM) South Africa (SABS)
ANSI (American National Standards Institute)
API (American Petroleum Institute)
ASME (American Society of Mechanical Engineers)
ASTM (American Society for Testing and Materials)
EIA (Electronic Industries Alliance)
IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers)
NEMA (National Electrical Manufacturers Association)
NFPA (National Fire Protection Association)
SAE (Society of Automotive Engineers)
UL (Underwriters Laboratories)
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Mapping smart city standards – model requirements
Model should:
consider the fact that there is no one-size-fits-all smart city solution
be useful to support a mapping exercise and not meant as a technical design for a smart city solution or platform
enable identification of gaps in existing standard initiatives
make clear how data and information flow through the city and between elements in the city.
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Mapping smart city standards:Model’s technical view
how sub-systems interact
supported by ICT which enables interaction between sub-systems
city divided in built environment, infrastructurebased sectors and service based sectors
make clear data and information flow across city and between elements in the city
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Mapping smart city standards: Socio-technical view of data flow
Technical Challenges: Social Issues: data created in social &
physical systems
collected, transmitted, stored and shared
analysed, displayed and used
different actors at each stage Actions generating new data Owners of sensors Maintainer of web platforms Owners of data
social and technical challenges
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Mapping smart city standards: stakeholder consultation & social view
strategic and process standards gaps
new model view proposed to cover city actors, their organization, as well as smart city objectives
social interaction between stakeholders is emphasised over technical data flow
model showing urban areas
final keyword search included this view
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Keywords and ICS – International Classification of Standards
• For identification of keywords, the ICS structure and hierarchy is used:
• 40 fields at level 1
• Further detailed in 392 groups at level 2
• Finally 909 sub-groups at level 3
• Standards may be allocated to more than one category
• In this study, interface between city systems is of particular interest
• Standards that fall in more than one field might indicate some form of interaction between fields
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Supporting/Enabling fields
Smart Solution Applications
Smart Solution Applications
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Mapping smart city standards – final 7 searches categories
o Fields supporting smart cities (Set A) ICT, Electronics, Software etc..
o Additional ICT keywords (to complement Set A) Not in ICS
o Smart city application areas (Set B) Sector/domain focus
o Smart city topics (Set C) Not in ICS and not part of “supporting”
o City organizational terms (Set D) Actors, Structure etc…
o Smart city objectives (Set E) Sustainable, Resilient, Job creation etc…
o Project management and software management (Set F)
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The 5 Main Queries – Combining searches to gain insight
1. (Felds supporting smart cities (Set A) OR additional ICT keywords) ANDSmart city application areas (Set B)
Rationale: Smart city supporting domain or ICT keyword (e.g. sensors or ‘smart’ ) as well as an application domain (e.g. transport or healthcare). The results should provide standards on how the supporting fields can be used in the various areas, with a focus on integration and interfaces.
2. Smart city topics (Set C) – Considered technical topics
Rationale: Specific topics which may be relevant to the smart city (e.g. ‘smart grid’) - keywords not directly linked to ICS classifications. Standards returned directly applicable in those areas.
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Main Queries - Continued
3. City organizational terms (Set D) AND Smart city objectives (Set E) AND Smart city application areas (Set B)
Rationale: For each smart city application domains, standards related to cities’ organization and decision-making processes as well as objectives of smart cities. Results yields strategic issues with focus on each domains.
4. City organizational terms (Set D) AND Project management keywords (Set F) AND Smart city application areas (Set B)
Rationale: Find standards about project management which are relevant to stakeholder and decision makers in the city for each application area.
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Main Queries - Continued
5. ICT keywords AND (City organizational terms (Set D) AND Smart city objectives (Set E))
Rationale: Yields standards where enabling type issues such as information exchange, automation and control and real-time are applicable to cities or any objectives for smart cities. Yields strategic type standards.
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Results of keywords searches Set B + (Set A or additional ICT keywords)
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Enabling type standards
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Results of keywords searches Set B + (Set A or additional ICT keywords) Cont…19/04/2016
Perhaps an opportunity?
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Results of keyword searches Set C – Smart City topics
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City organizational terms (Set D) AND Smart city objectives (Set E) ANDSmart city application areas (Set B)
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Perhaps an opportunity?
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ICT keywords AND (City organizational terms (Set D) AND Smart city objectives (Set E))
Wide range of topics – mostly strategic and process related:
• A model for classification of quality approaches in e-learning
• Biometrics for public sector applications
• Business interoperability interfaces for public procurement
• Discovery of and access to e-Government resources
• E-Tendering Process
• EU e-Government metadata framework
• Open data communication in building automation, controls and building management
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Mapping smart city standards
Overview of existing standards across all standards bodies
www.bsigroup.com/smartcitymapping
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What’s next? The “making accessible” stage19/04/2016
Standards categorized andtagged
Different models specific to problem domain
Queries through GUI
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Saviour AlfinoProject Manager – Smart Cities Standards Strategy
www.bsigroup.com/smartcities
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DETAILOF BSI
STANDARDS
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PAS 180 Smart cities terminology
Open collation of 172 terms used across city services
Smart city systems – 75 Environment - 6
Public & Private service delivery models – 27
Finance and economy - 5
Resource management processes – 6
Mobility - 6
Technology andinfrastructure – 31
Community, education and skills - 6
Governance – 7 Lifestyle - 3
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PD8100 - Route to a smarter city
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PD 8101 Role of planning and development
Smart city foundation: development and infrastructure projects ideal due to scale to test/trial o Smart city products and serviceso Alternative business models and processes
Recommendations to: • City leadership• Planning policy makers • Planning case officers and Regeneration officers• Developers and their partners
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•Create and test new transformational business models through integration of city systems and access to data
5 Key areas for integrated approach
08/12/2015
•Agreements enable key city agencies to work together to deliver citizen-centric integrated services enabled by smart technology
Partnerships/Consortia
•Data handling agreements and/or city wide open platform to allow information to be used to support operations and long-term decision making
Data Exploitation
•Get insight on people behaviour, asset performance and environment for neighbourhoods designed to support collaboration and innovation
Digital Modelling
•Plan and design early on for appropriate digital and communications infrastructure that supports new services and enable real-time data capture
Enabling Infrastructure
New Business Models
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Planning and Development
Guidance at each stage of the local authority planning and development process:o Local Development Frameworko Detailed Planningo Development Management
Guidance outside this process:o Major infrastructure projectso Streetworks and improvementso Refurbishment programmes
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PAS 181 - Transforming the city’s operating model
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44Source: PAS 181
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PAS 182 Model for data interoperability
Overarching framework of concepts and relationships
Describes data from any sector
Reduces barrier to sector interoperability
Focuses on the semantics of data from many sectors
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Example:
Healthcare: Patient & Care Plan
Education: Pupil & Curriculum
Transport: Passenger & Travel Plan
o Sectors have own models and terminologies
o Data difficult be discovered by other sectors
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What’s in the scope?
Does not cover following barriers to interoperability
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CompliancePrivacySecurityValidity
IntegrityAvailabilityQualityProvenance
Advocates shift to city-wide data-ecosystem
To unlock potential of secondary use of data-setsGain insights in citizens’ quality of life and behavioursTo improve services and innovate
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Mapping a dataset to the SCCM19/04/2016
Entity-relationships (Subject, Relation, Object)22 Prime concepts 5 Group conceptsModel represented in
RDF/XML format
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Planning application data mapped to SCCM
Data can be split into entities and published linked to model
Can be combined and queried with data about other topics: What other CASEs are being considered
in the area?
What other SERVICEs does that local authority provide?
What other DECISIONs have been made?
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Saviour AlfinoProject Manager – Smart Cities Standards Strategy
www.bsigroup.com/smartcities