Day2 Lynne Canavan
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The document discusses the Industrial Internet Consortium (IIC), an open membership organization with 214 member companies from 26 countries. The IIC aims to accelerate growth of the Industrial Internet by coordinating initiatives for connecting objects, people and processes using open standards. Key areas of focus for the IIC include its Technology Working Group, Security Working Group, and testbeds for driving innovation. Two testbeds highlighted are the International Future Industrial Internet for connecting industries via mobile networks, and a Communication and Control for Microgrid Applications testbed.
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Day2 Lynne Canavan
- 1. Introduction of the Industrial Internet Consortium
- 2. November 20, 2015 2 An Open Membership Consortium now 214 companies strong
- 3. Contributing Members IIC Founders, Contributing Members, & Large Industry Members IIC Founder Companies
- 4. IIC Small Industry Members
- 5. IIC Nonprofit, Academic, & Government Members
- 6. The Industrial Internet November 20, 2015 6 Industrial Internet: An internet of things, machines, computers and people… enabling intelligent industrial operations… using advanced data analytics for transformational business outcomes.
- 7. There are key differences between the Industrial Internet and Consumer IoT November 20, 2015 7
- 8. Barriers to Progress: Adoption is Hampered in a Disconnected Environment 8November 20, 2015 Connectivity Standards Technology Research Academia Systems Integration Security Government Big Data Industries The Industrial Internet: A $32 trillion opportunity
- 9. The IIC: Things are coming together November 20, 2015 9 Things are coming together. TM Standards Research Academia Systems Integration Security Government Big Data IndustriesConnectivity Technology
- 10. Industrial Internet Consortium Mission To accelerate growth of the Industrial Internet by coordinating ecosystem initiatives to connect and integrate objects with people, processes and data using common architectures, interoperability and open standards that lead to transformational business outcomes. Launched in March 2014 by five founding members: 10 The IIC is an open, neutral “sandbox” where industry, academia and government meet to collaborate, innovate and enable. 214 Member Organizations Spanning 26 Countries
- 11. The IIC is not a standards organization. It evaluates and organizes existing standards to: • Advocate for open standard technologies • Influence the global standards development The Technology Working Group is currently: • Evaluating existing standards • Identifying requirements for the Industrial Internet The IIC and Standards Organizations November 20, 2015 11 IIC Formal Liaisons
- 12. The IIC has three primary areas of activity: Community Engagement, Technology & Security, and Testbeds 12November 20, 2015
- 13. What is the Biggest Challenge Facing the Industrial Internet? 6% 3% 14% 77% 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Other Connectivity Issues Security Interoperability Source: IoT Nexus 13 Business Models, Public Awareness, Energy Consumption November 20, 2015 } IIC Technology Working Group IIC Security Working Group IIC Testbeds Working Group IIC Marketing and Technology Working Groups
- 14. Focus on Testbeds to drive innovation that benefits cities November 20, 2015 14
- 15. IIC Testbed: International Future Industrial Internet (INFINITE) Collaborators • IIC Members: EMC Corporation and Cork Institute of Technology • Other Participants: Vodafone, Irish Government Networks, Asavie, and Cork Internet Exchange Market Segment • Multiple industries and sectors Goal • Provide a state-of-the-art cloud and analytics platform for IoT services which will provide the technologies, processes and best practices that will enable reliable, trusted solutions for hyper-connected industries Features and Commercial Benefits • Ideal for mission-critical systems • Completely virtual domains that are able to be connected via mobile networks • A solution that allows multiple virtual domains to securely run via physical network November 20, 2015 15
- 16. IIC Testbed: International Future Industrial Internet (INFINITE) Control/Management Plane D A T A C E N T R E Private VRFs or VLANs GGSN M2M Partition Local Core Data Analytics Ingest VMs Analytic VMsRTIHTTP metadata GGSN Presentation & User Interfaces Managed Services Framework MOBILE NETWORKS First Use Case: Bluelight Bluelight will allow ambulances to securely connect to a hospital's system and relay information while in route, so hospital staff are prepared to take over the care of the patient once the ambulance arrives.
- 17. IIC Testbed: Communication and Control for Microgrid Applications 17 Neighborhood Microgrid Solar Field Network Wind Local load control Collaborators • IIC Members: Real-Time Innovations (RTI), National Instruments, Cisco • External: CPS Energy (San Antonio), Southern California Edison, Duke Energy / SGIP Market Segment • Smart grid, especially integrating solar, wind, storage, and EVs Goal • Prove the viability of a real-time, secure databus and distributed control architecture in a real-world power system Features & Commercial Benefits • Enable efficient integration of solar, wind, & EVs into the grid • Create a dynamic, open marketplace for smart grid vendors • Break the standards blockage holding back the industry
- 18. SmartGrid Application Use Cases 18 Grid Optimization •Reduce control requirement from operators •Increase asset utilization Island •Function as independent grid Storm Resiliency •Maximize storage •Limit non-critical loads •Auto-island with outage Re-Sync to Grid •Transition from independent grid to component of main grid • Phase 1 – Proof of Concept at National Instruments Lab • Phase 2 – Simulated Microgrid at Southern Cal Edison • Phase 3 – Real-World Microgrid at CPS Energy
- 19. The Future 19November 20, 2015 19 How will we save lives through better patient care? How will we reduce passenger fatalities? How will we reduce waste of natural resources? Things are coming together.TM How will cities become safer?
- 20. 20 Things are coming together.TM Community. Collaboration. Convergence. www.iiconsortium.org
Editor's Notes
- Accurate as of October 28, 2015
- Accurate as of October 28, 2015
- Accurate as of October 28, 2015
- Accurate as of October 28, 2015
- Communication happens through one-off conversations between differing organizations, which hinders collaboration and progress.
- The Industrial Internet Consortium brings together diverse organizations in a collaborative environment, facilitating conversations and innovative solutions
- SPEAKER NOTES: Deliver best practices, reference architectures, case studies, and standards requirements to ease deployment of connected technologies; The IIC will identify requirements for open interoperability standards and define common architectures to connect smart devices, machines, people, processes and data. Coordinate the development of common architectures and platforms in order to reduce duplication of effort; Identification and location of sensor devices, Data exchange between sensor devices Control and integration of collections of heterogeneous devices; Data extraction and storage and Data and predictive analytics Utilize existing and create new industry use cases and test beds for real-world applications; Influence the global standards development process for Internet and industrial systems; Facilitate open forums to share and exchange real-world ideas, practices, lessons, and insights; Build confidence around new and innovative approaches to security.
- A recent survey asked hundreds of professionals in the IoT space to identify the biggest challenge currently facing the Internet of Things. These are the results. The IIC is actively addressing each of these challenges through working group activities. Data Source: http://www.iot-nexus.com/interoperability/docs/power_players_in_the_internet_of_things.pdf
- a company could use the platform to develop IoT solutions to be used in a hospital’s emergency department. The solutions might involve sensors in ambulances, which could provide real-time data, like precise location and patient vitals, providing the medical team adequate time to prepare and drive efficiencies to further improve the service.
- Smart Data can enhance and improve the service provided by emergency service vehicles such as ambulances. Consider the scenario where an emergency service vehicle is dispatched to an incident. The response time is critical. What if the real-time GPS data generated by the emergency service vehicle can be combined with other real-time data from diverse sources such as; current traffic levels for all routes to the incident, location of roadwork’s, diversions and road closures. By combining and analyzing these diverse raw datasets in real-time in order to provide valuable and intelligent route planning and insights for the emergency service vehicle will improve response times leading to better life enhancing outcomes. Use Case Blue Light Vehicle Movement Analysis Brief Description Capture Emergency Vehicle Movement and Event Information and analyze the data to enable optimization of the service Information Capture Capture Main events related to Ambulance Trips 1. Leave Depot for Patient Location 2. Arrive at Patient Location 3. Depart patient Location 4. Arrive at Patient Destination 5. External Traffic Data 6. External Weather Data Information Analysis Average/Mean Trip Time Per Day/Hour/Afternoon etc. Average/Mean Progress Per Minute at Different times of day Slowest Routes Fastest Routes Comparison of Route Time with Traffic Time Combine with external data to identify trends Build profile to enable optimal routing /intelligent dispatch