Disruptive Technology in
East Sussex
Martin Ellis Gordon Mankelow
PAST PRESENT FUTURE
FUTURE
FUTURE
FUTURE
FUTURE
How will technology affect:
1 Traffic and roads ?
2 Parking ?
3 Communications ?
4 The Means of Production ?
5 The workplace ?
6 The Workforce ?
PLUS an ageing population….
7 Work skills ?
How many of us feel confident about our
understanding of:
1 Self-Drive Technology ?
2 Electric cars ?
3 AI ?
4 Genetics and Biotechnology?
5 Robotics ?
6 Nanotechnology ?
8 Work Skills needs and trends ?
7 The Future of Social Networks ?
9 Integrated connectivity - The Internet of Things ?
11 3D printing ?
13 Big Data ?
12 New advanced materials ?
10 Cryptocurrency ?
.
Impact being felt
already
Near Future Up to early 2020’s
• Political Volatility
• Internet and Cloud
• Computer power and big
data
• Crowdsourcing
• Young demographics
• Rapid urbanisation
• Flexible working
• Remote working
• Climate Change
• Sustainability
• Skills shortage
• New energy
• Internet of Things
• 3D printing
• Ageing society
• Society response to social
networks developments
• Ageing skills
• New jobs
• Advanced Robotics
• Self-drive technology
• Artificial intelligence
• Advanced materials
• Nanotechnology,
biotechnology and
geonomics
Source: World Economic Forum – “The Future of Jobs 2016”
3D Printing
Techniques:
• Material Extrusion
• Vat Photopolymerization
• Material Jetting
• Binder Jetting
• Power Bed Fusion
• Directed Energy Proposition
• Sheet Lamination
Materials:
• Metal
• Alloys
• Glass
• Ceramics
• Plastics
• Food
• Clay & Concrete
Sectors:
• Engineering
• Medical
• Modeling and Tooling
• Fashion
• Space
• Aerospace
• Automotive
3D Printing
Techniques:
• Material Extrusion
• Vat Photopolymerization
• Material Jetting
• Binder Jetting
• Power Bed Fusion
• Directed Energy Proposition
• Sheet Lamination
Materials:
• Metal
• Alloys
• Glass
• Ceramics
• Plastics
• Food
• Clay & Concrete
Sectors:
• Engineering
• Medical
• Modeling and Tooling
• Fashion
• Space
• Aerospace
• Automotive
Caterpillar and John Deere are
moving their warehouses to
the online cloud
Industrial Barriers to Change
Lack of understanding 51%
Resource constraints 50
Short-term profits Pressure 42
Lack of innovation 37
Not a strategic priority 21
Don’t Know 18
Source: World Economic Forum – “The Future of Jobs 2016”
Net employment trends to 2020:
Office and Admin - 4.8 million
Manufacturing - 1.6
Construction - 0.5
Arts, Design, Media - 0.2
Legal - 0.1
Installation and Maintenance - 0.04
Sales + 0.3
Education + 0.06
Architecture + 0.3
Computers and analytical + 0.4
Business and Finance Ops + 0.5
Management + 0.4
Data from 14
main developed
economies
Source: World Economic Forum – “The Future of Jobs 2016”
New Jobs:
• Cognitive computing engineer/machine
learning specialist
• Blockchain engineer
• GPU cluster engineer
• Virtual reality engineer
• Internet of things architect
• UX/UI Designer
• Big data Engineer
• Social Media Manager
• Head of Paid Search
• Head of SEO
• Augmented reality designers
• Smart traffic director
• Virtual word modeller
• Renewable energy engineers
• Nano bot farmer
• Bespoke medical apothecary
• Space miner
• Remote teachers
• Hologram videographer
• Overseas negotiator
New Jobs:
• Cognitive computing engineer/machine
learning specialist
• Blockchain engineer
• GPU cluster engineer
• Virtual reality engineer
• Internet of things architect
• UX/UI Designer
• Big data Engineer
• Social Media Manager
• Head of Paid Search
• Head of SEO
• Augmented reality designers
• Smart traffic director
• Virtual word modeller
• Renewable energy engineers
• Nano bot farmer
• Bespoke medical apothecary
• Space miner
• Remote teachers
• Hologram videographer
• Overseas negotiator
How will work look? – Part i
• It’s no longer a destination
• More collaboration/Partnerships – and clustering around the means of
production
• Managing and sharing Data – CRM/SEO/PPC/ etc…
• Portfolio careers
• Can 3D printing return production to the UK ?
• More reliant on connectivity
• People will manage their own skill development
• Wider spans of control – shorter chains of control
• Lifestyle jobs vs jobs for life ?
How will work look? – Part i
• It’s no longer a destination
• More collaboration/Partnerships – and clustering around the means of
production
• Managing and sharing Data – CRM/SEO/PPC/ etc…
• Portfolio careers
• Can 3D printing return production to the UK ?
• More reliant on connectivity
• People will manage their own skill development
• Wider spans of control – shorter chains of control
• Lifestyle jobs vs jobs for life ?
How will work look? – Part ii
Integrated connectivity is likely to deliver:
1 A better commute
3 New jobs
4 Business clusters near the means of production
2 Longer Product relationship after the sale
5 More data – more client information – More personal
6 Greener business
7 Shorten routes to market
8 Clever water coolers and coffee machines
9 Your doctor is always with you
10 Infinite flexibility
How will work look? – Part ii
Integrated connectivity is likely to deliver:
1 A better commute
3 New jobs
4 Business clusters near the means of production
2 Longer Product relationship after the sale
5 More data – more client information – More personal
6 Greener business
7 Shorter routes to market
8 Clever water coolers and coffee machines
9 Your doctor is always with you
10 Infinite flexibility
TES should make a statement ?
• Make an informed view about our future
• Get noticed – Be mildly surprising
• Be unambiguous
• Offer leadership
Keep everything under constant review – technology will contain surprises
TES Statement – My version
1 - No more roads after the a27 and A259
2 - Focus on the rail timetable
3 - No new parking (except Hailsham)
4 - Focus on mobile connectivity – especially 3/4/5G
5 - Focus on Affordable housing and community infrastructure
6 - Ensure the skills agenda is the right fit for everybody
1 - No more roads – except A27 and A259
• Draws resources and attention from other projects
• It all takes too long
• Self-Drive technology will have huge impacts
• Ownership model will change
• Less parking needed
• Saves lives
• Better use of resources
• Under 30’s are “falling out of love with cars” - 2016 independent transport commission
• Already evidence that car ownership is on the decline driven largely by costs
• Digital rails are already being built
• What about Zipcar in main towns ?
• What about vehicle charging infrastructure?
1 - No more roads – except A27 and A259
• Draws resources and attention from other projects
• It all takes too long
• Self-Drive technology will have huge impacts
• Ownership model will change
• Less parking needed
• Saves lives
• Better use of resources
• Under 30’s are “falling out of love with cars” - 2016 independent transport commission
• Already evidence that car ownership is on the decline driven largely by costs
• Digital rails are already being built
• What about Zipcar in main towns ?
• What about vehicle charging infrastructure?
Ford Citroen
Tesla Peugeot
Nissan Yutong
Volvo
BMW
Toyota
Denso
General Motors
Audi
Daimler
Volkswagen
Iveco
DAF
Scania
Honda
Hyundai
Land Rover
Jaguar
Bosch
Delphi
Goodyear
Tata
Uber
Google
Faraday Futures
Apple
Baidu (China)
Microsoft
Nvidia
IT’S NOT JUST ABOUT CARS
IT’S NOT JUST ABOUT CARS
In the UK, Ocado are testing
autonomous delivery
2 - Focus on the rail timetable
• Trust needs to be built among passengers
• Focus on reliability over speed – See Department of Transport “productive use of transport time”
• Mobile connectivity would make journeys more productive – see prior point
3 - Focus on parking
• Plentiful and free parking encourages single journeys – fitness and environmental
issues
• Parking uses valuable land
• Improve parking in fast growing communities – Hailsham, but control it elsewhere
4 - Focus on mobile connectivity
• This includes mobile telephony, 3/4/5g and broadband
• Influence/accelerate planning for necessary hardware such as masts etc
• If we could make this believably better, It could make a big difference
East Sussex 3/4g coverage
3/4G Coverage:
East Sussex
compares poorly –
source: Which?
And I’d argue from
personal experience,
it’s not as good as
this…..
5G has the capacity
to transform hard-
wired systems to
homes and business
5 - Focus on Affordable housing and community
infrastructure
• Self evident – but it needs to be said
6 – Ensure the skills agenda is the right fit for
everybody
• Make sure employers and educators coordinate skills demand and supply
• Prioritise skills that support a developing and growing economy
Think like
Communicate like

Disruptive technology slide share - jul 2017

  • 1.
    Disruptive Technology in EastSussex Martin Ellis Gordon Mankelow
  • 2.
  • 3.
    How will technologyaffect: 1 Traffic and roads ? 2 Parking ? 3 Communications ? 4 The Means of Production ? 5 The workplace ? 6 The Workforce ? PLUS an ageing population…. 7 Work skills ?
  • 4.
    How many ofus feel confident about our understanding of: 1 Self-Drive Technology ? 2 Electric cars ? 3 AI ? 4 Genetics and Biotechnology? 5 Robotics ? 6 Nanotechnology ? 8 Work Skills needs and trends ? 7 The Future of Social Networks ? 9 Integrated connectivity - The Internet of Things ? 11 3D printing ? 13 Big Data ? 12 New advanced materials ? 10 Cryptocurrency ?
  • 5.
    . Impact being felt already NearFuture Up to early 2020’s • Political Volatility • Internet and Cloud • Computer power and big data • Crowdsourcing • Young demographics • Rapid urbanisation • Flexible working • Remote working • Climate Change • Sustainability • Skills shortage • New energy • Internet of Things • 3D printing • Ageing society • Society response to social networks developments • Ageing skills • New jobs • Advanced Robotics • Self-drive technology • Artificial intelligence • Advanced materials • Nanotechnology, biotechnology and geonomics Source: World Economic Forum – “The Future of Jobs 2016”
  • 6.
    3D Printing Techniques: • MaterialExtrusion • Vat Photopolymerization • Material Jetting • Binder Jetting • Power Bed Fusion • Directed Energy Proposition • Sheet Lamination Materials: • Metal • Alloys • Glass • Ceramics • Plastics • Food • Clay & Concrete Sectors: • Engineering • Medical • Modeling and Tooling • Fashion • Space • Aerospace • Automotive
  • 7.
    3D Printing Techniques: • MaterialExtrusion • Vat Photopolymerization • Material Jetting • Binder Jetting • Power Bed Fusion • Directed Energy Proposition • Sheet Lamination Materials: • Metal • Alloys • Glass • Ceramics • Plastics • Food • Clay & Concrete Sectors: • Engineering • Medical • Modeling and Tooling • Fashion • Space • Aerospace • Automotive Caterpillar and John Deere are moving their warehouses to the online cloud
  • 8.
    Industrial Barriers toChange Lack of understanding 51% Resource constraints 50 Short-term profits Pressure 42 Lack of innovation 37 Not a strategic priority 21 Don’t Know 18 Source: World Economic Forum – “The Future of Jobs 2016”
  • 9.
    Net employment trendsto 2020: Office and Admin - 4.8 million Manufacturing - 1.6 Construction - 0.5 Arts, Design, Media - 0.2 Legal - 0.1 Installation and Maintenance - 0.04 Sales + 0.3 Education + 0.06 Architecture + 0.3 Computers and analytical + 0.4 Business and Finance Ops + 0.5 Management + 0.4 Data from 14 main developed economies Source: World Economic Forum – “The Future of Jobs 2016”
  • 10.
    New Jobs: • Cognitivecomputing engineer/machine learning specialist • Blockchain engineer • GPU cluster engineer • Virtual reality engineer • Internet of things architect • UX/UI Designer • Big data Engineer • Social Media Manager • Head of Paid Search • Head of SEO • Augmented reality designers • Smart traffic director • Virtual word modeller • Renewable energy engineers • Nano bot farmer • Bespoke medical apothecary • Space miner • Remote teachers • Hologram videographer • Overseas negotiator
  • 11.
    New Jobs: • Cognitivecomputing engineer/machine learning specialist • Blockchain engineer • GPU cluster engineer • Virtual reality engineer • Internet of things architect • UX/UI Designer • Big data Engineer • Social Media Manager • Head of Paid Search • Head of SEO • Augmented reality designers • Smart traffic director • Virtual word modeller • Renewable energy engineers • Nano bot farmer • Bespoke medical apothecary • Space miner • Remote teachers • Hologram videographer • Overseas negotiator
  • 12.
    How will worklook? – Part i • It’s no longer a destination • More collaboration/Partnerships – and clustering around the means of production • Managing and sharing Data – CRM/SEO/PPC/ etc… • Portfolio careers • Can 3D printing return production to the UK ? • More reliant on connectivity • People will manage their own skill development • Wider spans of control – shorter chains of control • Lifestyle jobs vs jobs for life ?
  • 13.
    How will worklook? – Part i • It’s no longer a destination • More collaboration/Partnerships – and clustering around the means of production • Managing and sharing Data – CRM/SEO/PPC/ etc… • Portfolio careers • Can 3D printing return production to the UK ? • More reliant on connectivity • People will manage their own skill development • Wider spans of control – shorter chains of control • Lifestyle jobs vs jobs for life ?
  • 14.
    How will worklook? – Part ii Integrated connectivity is likely to deliver: 1 A better commute 3 New jobs 4 Business clusters near the means of production 2 Longer Product relationship after the sale 5 More data – more client information – More personal 6 Greener business 7 Shorten routes to market 8 Clever water coolers and coffee machines 9 Your doctor is always with you 10 Infinite flexibility
  • 15.
    How will worklook? – Part ii Integrated connectivity is likely to deliver: 1 A better commute 3 New jobs 4 Business clusters near the means of production 2 Longer Product relationship after the sale 5 More data – more client information – More personal 6 Greener business 7 Shorter routes to market 8 Clever water coolers and coffee machines 9 Your doctor is always with you 10 Infinite flexibility
  • 16.
    TES should makea statement ? • Make an informed view about our future • Get noticed – Be mildly surprising • Be unambiguous • Offer leadership Keep everything under constant review – technology will contain surprises
  • 17.
    TES Statement –My version 1 - No more roads after the a27 and A259 2 - Focus on the rail timetable 3 - No new parking (except Hailsham) 4 - Focus on mobile connectivity – especially 3/4/5G 5 - Focus on Affordable housing and community infrastructure 6 - Ensure the skills agenda is the right fit for everybody
  • 18.
    1 - Nomore roads – except A27 and A259 • Draws resources and attention from other projects • It all takes too long • Self-Drive technology will have huge impacts • Ownership model will change • Less parking needed • Saves lives • Better use of resources • Under 30’s are “falling out of love with cars” - 2016 independent transport commission • Already evidence that car ownership is on the decline driven largely by costs • Digital rails are already being built • What about Zipcar in main towns ? • What about vehicle charging infrastructure?
  • 19.
    1 - Nomore roads – except A27 and A259 • Draws resources and attention from other projects • It all takes too long • Self-Drive technology will have huge impacts • Ownership model will change • Less parking needed • Saves lives • Better use of resources • Under 30’s are “falling out of love with cars” - 2016 independent transport commission • Already evidence that car ownership is on the decline driven largely by costs • Digital rails are already being built • What about Zipcar in main towns ? • What about vehicle charging infrastructure?
  • 20.
    Ford Citroen Tesla Peugeot NissanYutong Volvo BMW Toyota Denso General Motors Audi Daimler Volkswagen Iveco DAF Scania Honda Hyundai Land Rover Jaguar Bosch Delphi Goodyear Tata Uber Google Faraday Futures Apple Baidu (China) Microsoft Nvidia
  • 21.
    IT’S NOT JUSTABOUT CARS
  • 22.
    IT’S NOT JUSTABOUT CARS In the UK, Ocado are testing autonomous delivery
  • 23.
    2 - Focuson the rail timetable • Trust needs to be built among passengers • Focus on reliability over speed – See Department of Transport “productive use of transport time” • Mobile connectivity would make journeys more productive – see prior point
  • 24.
    3 - Focuson parking • Plentiful and free parking encourages single journeys – fitness and environmental issues • Parking uses valuable land • Improve parking in fast growing communities – Hailsham, but control it elsewhere
  • 25.
    4 - Focuson mobile connectivity • This includes mobile telephony, 3/4/5g and broadband • Influence/accelerate planning for necessary hardware such as masts etc • If we could make this believably better, It could make a big difference
  • 26.
    East Sussex 3/4gcoverage 3/4G Coverage: East Sussex compares poorly – source: Which? And I’d argue from personal experience, it’s not as good as this….. 5G has the capacity to transform hard- wired systems to homes and business
  • 27.
    5 - Focuson Affordable housing and community infrastructure • Self evident – but it needs to be said
  • 28.
    6 – Ensurethe skills agenda is the right fit for everybody • Make sure employers and educators coordinate skills demand and supply • Prioritise skills that support a developing and growing economy
  • 29.