europe’s strategy for digitising industry europe’s strategy for digitising industry:...
TRANSCRIPT
1
Europe’s strategy for digitising industry: ARTEMIS-IA's and ITEA's role in supporting
Europe's digital transformation
Digital Innovation ForumAmsterdam, 11 May 2017
• Dr Max Lemke
• Head of Unit Digitising Industry
• European Commission - DG CONNECT#DigitiseEU
8 MSs committed to build and deploy the next generation of computing and data infrastructuresin Europe
COMMITMENTS FOR A DIGITAL FUTURE OF EUROPE
11 Ministers & State Secretaries + industry leaders pledged to collaborate and work jointly within the EU Platform of National Initiatives
29 EU and EEA countries signed up for European cross-border smart mobility corridors
5 Ministers, 2 MEPs & high-level stakeholdersparticipated in the launch of a pilot project to boost cross-border digital work experiences
In addition: Launch of the new European Interoperability Framework
Rome, 23 March 2017
Digitising European Industry
Adding Value at the EU scaleMeasures taken by MSs complement and reinforce each other
✓ Support the roll-out of digitisation of industry across Europe
✓ Trigger collaboration and joint investments
✓ Help industries and countries exchange the means for re-skilling of the workforce
✓ Builds on and complements 13 ongoing national policy initiatives
✓ Welcome and support new upcoming national initiatives under preparation
AT, BE, CZ, DK, FR, DE, HU, IT, LU, NL, PT, ES & SE
BG, HR, FI, PL, RO, SK, SL & UK
Digital Day Rome, 23 March 2017
Digitising European Industry
InvestmentsClose to €5 billion are earmarked by the EU in Horizon2020 and a
leverage by a factor of 10 in the Member States is expected
• Building-up of national and regional structures of digital innovation hubs
• Strengthening competitiveness in digital technologies value chains and platforms
• => through innovation programmes; structural funds (e.g. ESIF – structural funds) and investment programmes (e.g. EFSI - Juncker Plan)
Role of the Member States and Regions:
Adding value to create European digital innovation ecosystems through supporting a pan-European network of Digital Innovation Hubs (DIHs); cross-border innovation experiments and stimulating measures for DIHs in less developed regions
Aligning the EU-wide R&I efforts, national initiatives and industrial strategies on strategic key digital technologies and their integration across all sectors through platforms and standards
=> through using EU R&I programmes for aligning activities and investments across the EU under strategic goals
Role of the European Commission:
Digitising European Industry
5
Linking up and coordinating EU, national and regional initiatives
Boosting EU Innovation Capacity
Widespread digital innovationsin all industries: a pan-EU network
of Digital Innovation Hubs
ICT standards and Interoperability Testbeds
Smart Regulations for Industry
Preparing Europeans
for the Digital Age
Strengthening Leadership throughPartnerships & Platforms
Digitising European
Industry (DEI):
Reaping the full
benefits of a Digital
Single Market
COM(2016)180 adoption,
on 19 April 2016
Technology value chains
Autonomous driving
Micro-electronics
Healthy aging
Example: Smart Factory Platforms
7
Applications
Platform / Operating
System
Sensors / Connection withphysical world
Leadership in digital industrial value chains
8
Alignment / Federation of EU-wide R&I effort, national initiatives and industrial strategies
EU actors join forces along common interests ("platform economy"): Future global standards & platforms driven by interests of EU actors
Focus investments on:
• Key digital technologies and their integration
• Digital industrial platforms, reference architectures, interoperability frameworks, …
• Reference implementations, experimentation environments, pilot projects
Digital Industrial Platforms - Examples
IDS
RAMI
ISOBUS
Community-ledcross-sector(horizontal)
Community-ledsector-specific
(vertical)
Proprietarywith open interfaces
FITMAN
AIOTI
Cyber-Physical Systems and Embedded Intelligence are a core technology for DEI
10
• R&I of the ARTEMIS and ITEA communities provides important enabling technologies to make DEI happen
• CPS technologies are indispensable to integrate components into reliable systems.
• Some key challenges:
• Cyber-physical systems:
• Increasing autonomy
• Situational awareness
• Time and safety criticality
• Decentralised organisation of SoCPS, e.g. block chain
• Software technologies
• SW defined and virtual infrastructures
• Productivity and development capacity: reusability, adaptability, …
Roles of ECSEL, ARTEMIS-IA, ITEA
• Provide the technology building blocks (ECSEL, ITEA, EC WPs)
• Impressive show at DIF exhibition
• EXCSEL's role
• ECSEL is at the core of the implementation of the DEI strategy
• ECSEL is the most advanced and powerful instrument for pooling resources under common strategic objectives
• Pilot lines, Application pilots (CRYSTAL, EMC2, ARROWHEAD)
• Lighthouse initiatives (Industrie4.E, Mobility.E: Autodrive)
• ECSEL Lighthouse Initiatives:
• Collaboration across value-chains under a system perspective
• From hardware to CPS: it all comes together in the application:the customer wants it to work seamless.
• Join forces across projects to increase impact at EU level
• High level systems view from user perspective: identify/close gaps
• Strong emphasis on standardisation and regulatory aspects
• Platform building includes issues like business models
Large scale piloting & platform building in FP7, H2020 including ECSEL, IoT FA, …
12
Connected Smart Factory
Digital health & care
Smart agriculture
Connected & automated driv.
FoF PPP FoF-11 cluster- automation- supply chain
IoT Focus Area
ACTIVAGEcloud servicesSC cofinancing
IOF2020cloud servicesAGRI cofinancing
AUTOPILOTservices for connectedcars
SocietalChallenges
UNIVERSAALe-health platformfor AAL
SCOUT (CNECT)4G connectivity
CARTRE (RTD/MOVE)WIFI connectivity
Big Data PPP AEGLEpersonalisedservices
DATABIO*satellite data in agriculture
AUTOMATvehicle data services
ECSEL JU ARROWHEADautomation
Productive40*supply chain
ENABLE-S3ADAS systems
CRYSTAL Autosar
AUTODRIVE*
FutureInternet PPP
FITMANcloud services foroptimization
FISTARcloud services
FI-Spacecloud services
* To start in due courseNot complete – e.g. not including IoT Smart City Pilot Synchronicity or ECSEL pilot lines
Platform Building and Large Scale PilotingWP 2018-20 and ECSEL
13
DIGITAL MANUFACTURING PLATFORMS
- Agile Value Networks: Lot-size One
- Zero-defect Processes and Products
- Machines & Human Competences
- Sustainable Value Networks
PLUG & PRODUCE EQUIPMENT PLATFORM
…
AGRICULTURAL DIGITAL INTEGRATION PLATFORMS
- Optimize farm operations
- High-precision farming
DIGITAL SERVICE PLATFORMS FOR RURAL ECONOMIES
…
SMART HOSPITAL OF THE FUTURE
SMART AND HEALTHY LIVING AT HOME
- Healthy & independent living
- Early risk detection and intervention
…
INTERNET OF THINGS FOR ENERGY: INTEROPERABLE AND SMART HOMES AND GRIDS
BIG DATA SOLUTIONS FOR ENERGY
…
5G FOR CONNECTED AND AUTOMATED DRIVING
…
Cross-cutting platforms, IoT, Big Data, Security…
ECSELIndustrie4.E
ECSELMobility4.E
14
A first comparison of FoF programme and the ECSEL Industry 4.E Lighthouse
Key features Ind4.E Lighthouse WP 2018-20Pilots and Platforms
Building on previous efforts ARROWHEAD Running FoF–11 platform projects
Emphasis on platforms, ref. architectures, integration/ interoperability frameworks
Lighter activity Major focus
Piloting activities Testbeds, demonstrations
Testbeds, modelfactories, large scalepiloting at system level
Driving industry Component andsystem suppliers
Manufacturing industry
National and regional involvement
ECSEL tri-partite scheme
Loose co-operation: EU projects with MS andregional initiatives
Strategic focus Launch "bottom up"Guidance: LIASE + GB
"Top down" through ICT Work Programmes
Roadmap ECSEL MASRIALIASE map
EFFRA SRA
The future - some reflections
15
• Lighthouses cut across value chains taking a system perspective: do we need more?
• How to better synchronise/co-ordinate EU-level, national and regional programmes under a common European agenda?
• Rome shows the way
• ECSEL and PPPs could play a strong role
• Do we need a European software strategy?
• One strategy
• Several implementation instruments@ EU, MS, regional,mindustrial level
Digital Innovation Hubs: Towards organic Growth
Netherlands Field LabsVANGUARD INITIATIVE
European Factories of the Future PPP
Ensure that any industry in Europe - big or small, wherever situated, whatever sector -
has access to advanced digital technologies and competences
Setting up a pan-European network of Digital Innovation Hubs:
Member states & regions: build-up/strengthening of national and regional structures of digital innovation hubs
European Commission: Complementary added-value oriented measures
Smart Anything Everywhere initiative
Started in 2015 (phase 1) 63 M€ of EU funding 135 competence centres 240 experiments: 70% cross-border 152 contractors/15 large industry 20 Members States + Ass. Countries
Phase 2 projects:
• 26.5M€ EC funding• 125+ experiments• 1 CSA & 4 IAs• Start in 2017
Building a European Data Economy
Who owns industrial data?
18
Machine provider
Factory owner
Network provider
Guiding principles:
• Enable the trading of machine-generated data
• Facilitate and incentivise the sharing of such data
• Protect investments and assets• Avoid disclosure of sensitive
and confidential data• Minimise lock-in effects
• Communication on Building a European Data Economy launched on 10 January 2017
• Start of a broad consultation process to which all relevant stakeholders are to be invited (10 January – 26 April 2017)
Possible mitigation measures:
• Guidance on incentivising businesses to share data
• Fostering the development of Application Programming Interfaces
• Default contract rules• Access for public interest
purposes • Access against remuneration
Baseline: General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR - 27 April 2016): Focus on personal data
Cybersecurity
The cyberspace is a backbone of digital society & economic growth but cybersecurity incidents undermine
trust in digital services and products
• 2016: cPPP to ensure a sustained supply of innovativecybersecurity products and services in Europe
• 2016: Communication on Strengthening Europe's Cyber ResilienceSystem includes initiatives to increase cyber resilience, stimulatecybersecurity market, mainstream cybersecurity in EU policies
• Reflect on a European ICT security certification framework
The EU's response
Digitisation is transforming the economy
New Digital Skills and Jobs Coalition –launched 1 Dec 2016
• Builds upon & expands Grand Coalition for digital skills and jobs (2013)
• Implements part of the New Skills Agenda for Europe (June 2016)
• What's new:
21
Broadening the scope to the workforce as all sectors of the economy become digital. Roundtable with social partners 1st step
Involve Member States and stakeholders in designing and delivering solutions: national digital skillsstrategies and national coalitions by 2017, joint targets
Best-practice exchange; pledges and joint training programmes; link to Member States’ action
Better use of European and national funds
Conclusions
• The digital transformation concerns everyone:
• It requires a voluntary proactive approach of all actors
• Which builds on the European strengths
• The Digitising European Industry Initiative:
• Builds on national initiatives - Focus on European added value
• The ECSEL/ARTEMIS-IA and ITEA have a key role:
• Develop the building blocks
• Platform building and piloting
• Pooling resources under a common strategic agenda
• We need to start thinking beyond 2020
• The digital transformation of our economy and society is also about skills, jobs and social aspects:
• Need for an inclusive approach towards digital transformation
• Take due consideration for the fears of European citizens!22
THANK YOU
Digitising European Industryhttp://ec.europa.eu/digital-agenda/en/digitising-european-industry
Twitter: #DigitiseEU
23