Establish and demonstrate replicable, scalable
and sustainable models for incubation and
deployment of interoperable, standard-based
IoT solutions and demonstrate their
measurable benefits in Smart
Communities/Cities
[2024]Digital Global Overview Report 2024 Meltwater.pdf
Day1 Sokwoo Rhee
1. GLOBAL CITY TEAMS
CHALLENGE 2016
Sokwoo Rhee
Associate Director of Cyber-Physical Systems Program
National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)
US Department of Commerce
NIST
1
2. Cyber-Physical Systems
(CPS), Internet of Things
(IoT) and Smart Cities
NIST 2
Service
Software / Data Analytics
Hardware
Communications
Information Flow
Infrastructure
Applications
3. Global City Teams Challenge
Establish and demonstrate replicable,
scalable and sustainable models for
incubation and deployment of
interoperable, standard-based IoT
solutions and demonstrate their
measurable benefits in Smart
Communities/Cities NIST
4. The Approach
NIST 4
Smart City
Projects
New York
U.S.
San Francisco
Austin
Montgomery
County
Washington DC
Others …
Europe
Amsterdam
Coruna
Milan
Asia
Bandung
Others
Busan, Daegu
Africa, South America,
Australia, etc.
Technology
Innovators
Sensor
Systems
Wearable devices
Cloud
Services
Utilities
Infrastructure
Cyber/Physical
Security
Visualization
Robotics
Medical
Services
Building
Controls
Etc. …
Emergency response,
Disaster resilience
Renewable energy, Green
Technologies, Microgrids
Building
automation,
Manufacturing
Healthcare
Security, Others …
Action Clusters
(Teams)
Air quality, Climate,
Traffic management
5. GCTC 2015 Expo on June 1 at
National Building Museum in
Washington DC
Exhibitions and presentations from over 60
teams in partnership with 50+ municipal
governments and 200+
companies/universities/organizations
Special Session with the King Willem-
Alexander and Queen Maxima of the
Netherlands
Keynote Speeches
◦ Anthony Foxx, US Secretary of Transportation
◦ Tom Kalil, Deputy Director of White House
Office of Science and Technology Policy
◦ Willie May, Director of NIST and Under
Secretary of Commerce
◦ Jim Kurose, Assistant Director, NSF
1500 attendees including smart cities experts,
CPS/IoT stakeholders, cities, communities,
federal governments, industry and academia
50+ media outlets from around the world
NIST 5
Source: National Building Museum web site
6. GCTC 2016
• Aims to demonstrate quantifiable/measurable benefits to the cities
and communities
• Traffic jam reduction by 20%?
• Air pollution reduction by 25%?
• Energy reduction by 30%?
20-month process (2 Phases)
◦ 1st Phase by June 2016
◦ 2nd Phase by June 2017
• Team solutions to be replicated and deployed in as many cities as
possible.
• At least two organizations are required to form a team.
• Each team must have at least one committed municipal partner as a member
(Not a requirement today, but required to participate in the 2016 Expo.)
• Look for news in the next quarter about recognition awards
and about a small grants program.
NIST 6
7. 2-Phases
Phase 1 by June 2016 Expo: Team Building
Process
◦ Participants will find their partners, form GCTC
Teams, set committed goals and KPIs, and
present the feasibility of achieving the joint goal.
◦ Participants will demonstrate and pilot the
solutions and build partnerships with as many
cities as possible
Phase 2 by June 2017 Expo: Implementation
Process
◦ Teams will implement and deploy solutions to
achieve the goal based on the KPIs devised at
Phase 1 of the Team Building Process.
◦ Teams will demonstrate the measured impacts.NIST 7
8. Timelines
Announcement: September 2015
Phase 1 (Nov 2015 – June 2016)
◦ Kick-off conference: November 12-13, 2015 at NIST in
Gaithersburg, MD
◦ Tech Jam conference: Q1/ 2016
◦ Phase 1 Expo: June 2016
Phase 2 (June 2016 – June 2-17)
◦ Kick-off: June 2016 at the Phase 1 Expo
◦ Tech Jam conference: Q4, 2016
◦ Phase 2 Expo: Summer 2017
NIST 8
9. Current Partners of GCTC 2016
Partners
◦ US-Ignite
◦ US Government Agencies: NSF, ITA, DoT, State Department,
GSA, NCO/NITRD, Census
◦ Non-US Central Governments: Netherlands, South Korea
◦ Corporations: IBM, AT&T, Intel
◦ Non-profits: FIWARE, World e-Governments (WeGO), Industrial
Internet Consortium (IIC), MetroLab
Participating Members (partial list)
◦ Qualcomm, Bosch, Siemens, CH2HL, Mathworks, Pecan Street,
Inc., Yet Analytics, MIT, Vanderbilt, UT Dallas, University of North
Texas, Ohio State University and Columbia University, Downtown
DC BID, ALICE, IoT Dev Labs, Inc, Internet of Things DC,
National Capital Planning Commission (NCPC), George
Washington University and more
A number of cities around the world are participating.
9NIST
10. Participating Cities (in attendance):
Abuja, Nigeria
Ammon, ID
Amsterdam,
Netherlands
Austin TX
Baltimore MD
Busan, Korea
Charlotte NC
Chesapeake VA
Columbus OH
Daegu, Korea
Galle, Sri Lanka
Greenville SC
Hampton VA
NIST 10
Kansas City MO
Montgomery County
MD
Nairobi, Kenya
New York, NY
Newport News VA
Pokhara, Nepal
Portland OR
Provo UT
Salt Lake City, UT
San Jose, CA
Suffolk VA
Washington, DC
11. Smart City
Standards/Frameworks
Establishment of a Smart City
Framework
◦ Informed by the record established by the
Challenge, address standards and
measurement challenges in deploying IoT
and CPS in Smart Cities/Communities to
serve as the basis for framework
Working group process will be based
on public participation.
NIST 11
12. SCOPE 2016 w/GCTC
• April 11, 2016, Vienna, Austria
• The workshop will be collocated with
CPS Week
• It is the premier event in cyber physical
systems
• Papers can fall under one or more of the
following categories:
• initial and promising research results,
• industrial case studies,
• position statements with sufficient
justification and rationale for the
proposed idea(s).
• Important dates
• Submission of papers: January 15, 2016
• Author notification: February 28, 2016
• Camera Ready: March 10, 2016
• For more information, contact
• Dr. Abhishek Dubey
abhishek.dubey@Vanderbilt.edu
• or, Dr. Sokwoo Rhee
Sokwoo.rhee@nist.gov
http://www.cpsweek.org/2016/index.html
http://scope.isis.vanderbilt.edu/workshop/2016/
First International Workshop on Science of Smart City Operations and Platforms
Engineering (SCOPE) in partnership with Global City Teams Challenge (GCTC)
13. For More Information
Contact
◦ Sokwoo Rhee (sokwoo.rhee@nist.gov)
Challenge web site: Meet the action clusters
◦ www.globalcityteams.org
GCTC 2016 Kick-off registration site (Nov 12-13, 2015)
◦ www.nist.gov/cps/global-cities-team-challenge-2015.cfm
Social Media
◦ Twitter #globalcityteams, #gctc2016
Webcast replay of the GCTC Expo (June 1, 2015)
◦ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tLnFbLS4AtY&list=PLLiocXmo
HP8iQBmCdgNnILPLAyPMAojYF
NIST 13
Editor's Notes
Address standards and measurement challenges in deploying IoT and Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS) in Smart Cities/Communities to serve as the basis for framework
Based on the inputs from the participants and the outcome of the Challenge, initiate architectures guidelines of interconnected “systems of systems” and a common data exchange/data analytics model for large scale IoT deployments.
Do you have a compelling metric related to the press coverage of the SmartAmerica Expo?