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Essential ingredients for delivering the Smart CityJamie Cudden @jcuddenSmart City Program ManagerDublin City Council


• Dublin is the administrative and politicalcapital of Ireland

• Home to an estimated 1.27m people(28% of Ireland’s population)

• Ireland’s population is 4.6 million

Dublin, Ireland

DublinCityCouncil


• Processing power increasing ,costs decreasing

• Low cost sensing opportunities• High Levels of Smartphone

penetration• Lower cost communications

options• Flexible and low cost storage

options (cloud)• Growth of wearable technologies

Smart City Drivers: Rapid Pace of technology innovation


“Smart City Market to beworth $400 billion by2020”

“IoT devices installed incities to increase by morethan 5 billion in the nextfour years”

“$421 billion in economicvalue through IOT alonefor cities worldwide in2019 (efficiency gainsand cost reductions)”

BIGDATA

The opportunity of Internet of things / big data....


Why we need our cities to be smart


Open, Connected, Engaged


a city that is not only open to technologyinnovation and open access to its publicdata, but also open to new ways ofworking and new collaborations

Key principals of a Smart City



Success will be built on collaboration

Tapping into an amazing Dublin ecosystem

Opening up the opportunities toco-innovate and partner

Tap into your local ecosystem


Learn from best practice

Cities setting the agenda with others

Standards, interoperability, openness

Reach out internationally: Building better cities together


Dublinked OPEN DATA

Supporting data-driven innovation in the Dublin Region

Open your data – fuelling the smart city


www.smartdublin.com


Engage extensively to Identify your priority challenges


Example Priority Challenge Areas

Climate Change, Sustainability, Citizen Engagement,


Air Quality Noise

• Real time monitoring to facilitate improved responses• Deployment of low cost sensor networks• Prioritisation of interventions• Modification of behaviours• Proactive citizen engagement

Waste/Litter

Environmental Challenges


Key Issues:Tidal Flooding: 7/20 of the highest tides on record in Dublin have occurred in 2014.River and Pluvial Flooding.

Extreme Weather Events & Flooding


• Reduce costs• Cut carbon emissions• Tackle fuel poverty• Increase efficiencies

Energy


Energy Efficiencies: Street Lighting


Rethinking street lighting and future services

Source: intellistreets


Urban Transport / Mobility


Transportation

“Working with IBM research has allowed us to take a fresh look at ourtransport strategy. Thanks to the continuing work of the IBM team, wecan see how our transport network is working as a whole – anddevelop innovative ways to improve it for Dublin’s citizens” – BrendanO Brien – Head of technical services – Roads and Traffic Department.

Dublin city adopts smart approach on road to economic recoveryhttp://gu.com/p/3g8aq/tw via @guardian (June 2013)

Example Collaborations Smart Dublin: IBM


Engage with entrepreneurs and small businesses


Support Local Entrepreneurs - Sound Monitoring-Noise monitoring network of over 40sensors across the Dublin Region

-DCC collaborated with a university spinout to prototype equipment (Sonitus)

- Sonitus Systems are now selling to citiesacross the word

-Great example of the city supportinglocal innovation


Unexpected Capital for the Internet #Dublin leapfrogging the competition in race to be top #smartcityon.natgeo.com/1xoXMd4 via @NatGeo (October 2014)

Example Collaborations: INTEL -experimental IOT platforms


Experimental Flood Monitoring IOT platformCurrent flood mgmt set up isacross multiple systems

•Rainfall Gauges•Weather Stations•Tidal information•Water Telemetry• Experimenting with lowcost sensing

Require one view in realtime with a UX that enablesbetter decision making


Expectations of enhanced service delivery/ less resources

Real opportunity to rethink how we manage cities….

The city as a service ....adopting the latest technologies


How do we connect disparate systems

Ensuring interoperability - Open API’s – Open Data

Security of these systems essential


Experiment with hyper local and low cost sensing

Producing dynamic and real time data

Turning data into intelligence


Better city systems - predict, adapt and respond

“All these datastreams are nogood, unlessyou can respondeffectively,”

Helping citizens make better decisions

Respecting Data Privacy


Street assets• traffic lights• street lights• real time bus signs• City buildings / assets• City fiber / ducting

• What ‘s your connectivity planfor your city?

• Are you ready for the urban IOTrevolution?

• Licensed meets unlicensedspectrum

Enabling the smart city is a big challenge. Access to infrastructure?

Connectivity Plan? What’s your city’s plan?

Mesh networks5G


New business models & new ways of working (across siloes)"And however worthy it is, an initiative thatbenefits many departments but is to be paid forby only one will often fall by the wayside", LéanDoody, Arup.

How to finance these new solutions•Managing the risk (technology)•PPP’s•Revenue Shares

Complexity of IOT – multiple providers across the value chain

Connectivity Security Data storage Systemintegration

Devicehardware

Applicationdevelopment


Open calls for pilots, demonstrators

•Access to expertise•Access to City Infrastructure•Other benefits in kind

Small Cell Technology


Be open to experimentation: e.g. Low Cost River Sensing


Open Challenges are a way for thepublic sector to engage withentrepreneurs, business,technologists and service users tocome up with new solutions to theurban challenges currently faced bythe Dublin Region.

Rethink how we procure – engage the market


Communicate your challenges openly

Showcase your success stories

essential ingredients for delivering the smart city jamie ... · phone: +353 877835411| e-mail:...

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