The document discusses Barco's smart city visualization solutions to address challenges facing cities from rapid urbanization and the overload of data. It outlines how Barco's solutions can connect, distribute, and help decision makers unlock the value of city data through control rooms, infrastructure/utility monitoring, healthcare visualization, and solutions for entertainment/business spaces. The solutions allow relevant data to be available in real-time to improve services like traffic, emergency response, and more for a technologically interconnected smart city.
Busting down the walls and shifting their data and technology, Out of Home, Verizon and AOL joined forces to explore new possibilities in IoT for their smart-cities initiative.
Smart City Revenue Streams for Utility ProvidersRichard Hatheway
As cities become “smart,” utilities have an opportunity to take advantage of new technologies, such as IoT, to develop new capabilities. This allows them to provide new services and value to citizens and consumers, while developing new revenue streams.
Smart city platform for 21st century service deliveryTristan Wiggill
A presentation by Jaco Cromhout (Head: Specialised Solution Sales) at the Transport Forum SIG 2 June 2016 hosted by George Municipality. The theme for the event was: "Smart City" and the topic of the presentation was: "Smart City Platform for 21st Century Service Delivery"
Afik Ligthing : excelent quality for lighting products and a state of the art control and comunication system for Smart City Plataform , a revolucionary product for the new market of City Management
This document discusses the potential of internet of things (IoT) technology for creating smart cities. It begins by explaining how large the global IoT market is expected to become by 2020, with billions of connected devices. It then outlines the various components of an IoT ecosystem and discusses market opportunities in areas like application development, integration, and security. The document emphasizes the importance of cities in driving innovation and economic growth. It presents examples of how IoT could be applied in cities for applications like environmental monitoring, parking management, and traffic monitoring. It also discusses challenges around data integration, collection, and analysis for smart cities. Finally, the document discusses approaches for citizen engagement with smart city technologies and applications.
Day 1 Session 1: Barcelona @ Selangor Smart City Intl Conference 2016sitecmy
Barcelona @ Selangor Smart City International Conference 2016
Presentation by Elia Hernando Navarro (Director of Smart Urban Projects, mediaurban) at the Selangor Smart City International Conference 2016 on December 6th 2016.
Elia presented about Barcelona's challenges and solutions and how it has managed to improve the lives of its citizens by using Smarter technology.
IE Admission - How you envision the city of the future ?Sohamjit Mukherjee
Advancements in food technology, predictive analytics, electric vehicles, and renewable energy will help reduce hunger, crime, and air pollution. Entire cities will be connected through the internet to provide real-time information on parking, transportation, weather, and waste management through a central hub. This will create smarter cities that make lives more efficient through interconnected services and predictive tools.
Busting down the walls and shifting their data and technology, Out of Home, Verizon and AOL joined forces to explore new possibilities in IoT for their smart-cities initiative.
Smart City Revenue Streams for Utility ProvidersRichard Hatheway
As cities become “smart,” utilities have an opportunity to take advantage of new technologies, such as IoT, to develop new capabilities. This allows them to provide new services and value to citizens and consumers, while developing new revenue streams.
Smart city platform for 21st century service deliveryTristan Wiggill
A presentation by Jaco Cromhout (Head: Specialised Solution Sales) at the Transport Forum SIG 2 June 2016 hosted by George Municipality. The theme for the event was: "Smart City" and the topic of the presentation was: "Smart City Platform for 21st Century Service Delivery"
Afik Ligthing : excelent quality for lighting products and a state of the art control and comunication system for Smart City Plataform , a revolucionary product for the new market of City Management
This document discusses the potential of internet of things (IoT) technology for creating smart cities. It begins by explaining how large the global IoT market is expected to become by 2020, with billions of connected devices. It then outlines the various components of an IoT ecosystem and discusses market opportunities in areas like application development, integration, and security. The document emphasizes the importance of cities in driving innovation and economic growth. It presents examples of how IoT could be applied in cities for applications like environmental monitoring, parking management, and traffic monitoring. It also discusses challenges around data integration, collection, and analysis for smart cities. Finally, the document discusses approaches for citizen engagement with smart city technologies and applications.
Day 1 Session 1: Barcelona @ Selangor Smart City Intl Conference 2016sitecmy
Barcelona @ Selangor Smart City International Conference 2016
Presentation by Elia Hernando Navarro (Director of Smart Urban Projects, mediaurban) at the Selangor Smart City International Conference 2016 on December 6th 2016.
Elia presented about Barcelona's challenges and solutions and how it has managed to improve the lives of its citizens by using Smarter technology.
IE Admission - How you envision the city of the future ?Sohamjit Mukherjee
Advancements in food technology, predictive analytics, electric vehicles, and renewable energy will help reduce hunger, crime, and air pollution. Entire cities will be connected through the internet to provide real-time information on parking, transportation, weather, and waste management through a central hub. This will create smarter cities that make lives more efficient through interconnected services and predictive tools.
Elizabeth Kellar, president and CEO of the Center for State and Local Government and deputy executive director for ICMA, spoke on the topic of smart cities during the 2016 Global City Teams Challenge Tech Jam. These were the slides that accompanied her speech.
The Black & Veatch 2017 Strategic Directions: Smart City/Smart Utility Report investigates the progress made by communities and utilities as they continue their evolution toward smarter infrastructure. Around the globe, cities and utilities are beginning to see tangible results from preliminary efforts and are gaining confidence in what a smart city can be.
Municipalities are starting to understand the power of data and how it can foster and support master planning, and how a roadmap can define, drive and ultimately enable smart city initiatives. Utilities are working to integrate advanced technologies—such as evolving to accommodate distributed energy resources (DER) and improving network connectivity—to determine a successful path forward in a changing landscape.
Most importantly, communities and utilities are coming to the understanding that proactive data management—from collection to visualization and analytics—is critical to the smart city movement because it will allow them to prioritize efforts, commit funding and allocate resources in a tactical manner.
The 2017 Strategic Directions: Smart City/Smart Utility Report also discusses potential hurdles that may impede success. For example, key gaps remain in the areas of planning, funding and technology through data management that will force governments and utility providers to revisit how they approach these efforts.
We welcome your questions and comments regarding this report and/or Black & Veatch services. You can reach us at MediaInfo@bv.com.
Report Background
The annual Black & Veatch 2017 Strategic Directions: Smart City/Smart Utility Report is a compilation of data and analysis from an industrywide survey. This year’s survey was conducted online from 19 October 2016 through 4 November 2016. A total of 741 qualified utility, municipal, commercial and community stakeholders completed a majority of the survey. Because the survey was administered online, the amount of self-selection bias is unknown, therefore, no estimates of sampling error have been calculated.
The document discusses trends driving the growth of smart cities and provides a vision of what smart cities of the future may look like. It then presents IDC Government Insights' smart city maturity model, which defines five stages of maturity for smart cities - from ad hoc to optimized. Finally, it outlines five best practice areas and related success factors that cities need to address to progress toward becoming truly smart cities. These best practice areas include both non-technology and technology factors such as leadership, infrastructure, data usage, and more.
Day 2 Chang-Hai Liu - China Telecom - Smart CityAdrian Hall
A smart city uses digital technologies to enhance
performance and well-being, to reduce costs and
resource consumption, and to engage more effectively
and actively with its citizens.
Day 1 Session 1: Cyberview @ Selangor Smart City Intl Conference 2016sitecmy
Cyberview @ Selangor Smart City International Conference 2016
Presentation by Dato' Faris Yahaya, Managing Director of Cyberview Bhd Malaysia.
Dato' Faris presented about Cyberjaya as a Smart City in Malaysia at the Selangor Smart City International Conference 2016 on December 6th 2016.
Vadivelu K will present on smart cities. A smart city utilizes ICT and IoT to improve various city assets and services like transportation, utilities, and waste management. This enhances quality, performance, and citizen-government interaction while reducing costs. Smart cities rely on technologies like sensors to monitor things in real-time, from traffic to infrastructure issues. Developing smart cities requires collaboration between local governments, investors, technology providers and other stakeholders. The key is to set a vision, integrate technologies, drive innovation, and foster collaboration across partners.
Growth Hacking Academy. Building Smart Applications for Smart Cities.SoInteractive
What is a Smart City and what new opportunities await for mobile application developers - Robert Boguszewski, CTO at SoInteractive, a presentation at CaseWeek 2015 in AGH, Cracow, Poland.
Smart city dynamic road lane management a smart city applicationMostafa Arjmand
This document proposes a system for dynamic road lane management as a smart city application. It involves using sensors and communication technologies like RFID, wireless networks, and location services to detect vehicle priority and traffic conditions in real-time. A simulator and mock-up were developed to validate the system architecture and technologies. The mock-up uses Arduino cards, LED displays, and web protocols like REST and WebSockets to test dynamic allocation of road lanes based on detected vehicle priority and traffic flow.
Show&Tell Fast Forward Talk: Vincent Haines, HoneywellSandbox ATL
As part of the April 12, 2017 Show&Tell: Smart Cities/IoT event, we asked 3 people to each give a 5 minute talk on how the featured technology will impact our lives 3-5 years from now. One of them was Vincent Haines, an engineer from Honeywell’s software center here in midtown Atlanta. Vincent combines his software engineer skills with a degree in economics and years of marketing experience, including time working with the Boy Scouts of America.
Show&Tell Fast Forward Talk: Colton Griffin, WMSightSandbox ATL
As part of the April 12, 2017 Show&Tell: Smart Cities/IoT event, we asked 3 people to each give a 5 minute talk on how the featured technology will impact our lives 3-5 years from now. One of them was Colton Griffin, CEO of WMsight. His company helps warehouses, distribution centers, and manufacturers better run their operations. A proud Tennessee Volunteer alum, Colton has cut his teeth with Manhattan Associates, Genuine Parts, and his prior startup, Agilitics.
Newark plans to install up to 50 large digital kiosks throughout the city that will serve as electronic message boards, public internet access points, and potential data collection hubs. The first kiosk will be installed at Broad and Prudential Streets. The kiosks will display information about local events and ads, and allow free WiFi browsing. Over time, the kiosks may incorporate technologies like facial recognition and environmental sensors. Officials hope the highly visible kiosks will demonstrate Newark's status as a technology-focused city and better connect residents.
Building Smart Cities with Everything as a ServiceSyam Madanapalli
A proposal for building Smart Cities with Everything as a Service that allows availability, innovation, participation across the ecosystem including the citizens for building future proof Smart Cities.
Presentation from ZTE at recent techUK event on local digital connectivity.
http://www.techuk.org/insights/meeting-notes/item/11522-enabling-the-digital-place-integrated-approach-to-provide-digital-connectivity
This document discusses smart cities and KT Corporation's smart city strategy. It begins with definitions of traditional urban ICT, U-City, and smart city concepts. It then outlines KT's vision for smart cities and its partnership with Cisco to provide total ICT services through all phases of smart space development. KT aims to export its smart city expertise and has established a public-private company called Incheon U-City to implement its first smart city project in South Korea.
Smart cities in context to urban developmentPalak Shah
This document discusses smart cities. It begins with an introduction defining a smart city as one that identifies important trends to implement solutions that address cities' immediate needs. It outlines objectives of smart cities like reducing emissions and energy consumption. Key characteristics are developed infrastructure and competitive environment. Concepts that make a city smart include ICT, innovation, and e-governance. Top smart cities are identified and India's plans for smart cities like Lavasa are examined. The document concludes that as urbanization increases, smart city initiatives will be important for governments globally.
Imagine living in a city where technology is skilfully embedded into most of your daily things from cars to chairs to streetlights, garbage truck so on and so forth.
Smart telematics, innovation and new business modelsTelefónica IoT
The document discusses the evolution of smart telematics and new business models in the connected car industry. It notes that telematics started as mainly professional services but will expand to both professional and consumer markets by 2020. The connected car market is expected to grow significantly, with over 250 million connected cars and $317 billion in revenue by 2020, as connectivity and services become integrated into more vehicle platforms and models.
IET Swindon PATW: High-Speed Rail Freight & Mixed TrafficIETSwindon
The document discusses high-speed rail freight, including the concept of using light freight trains on high-speed rail networks. It describes the current situation with mixed traffic lines in Germany and analyzes the benefits and disadvantages of integrating freight and high-speed trains. In conclusion, mixing freight and high-speed trains could help develop international rail connections and justify building high-speed lines, but the challenges must be considered during infrastructure planning.
Modelling the European Train Control System: Braking and Supervision CurvesTom Gibson
In their present state, railways across the world use signalling systems based on principles derived from the Victorian era. With these come a raft of difficulties due to the limitations of such systems, which ultimately result in delays on the railways. The European Rail Traffic Management System (ERTMS) is an effort to overcome these issues with a single standardised in cab signalling system implemented across Europe. Being developed by a consortium of companies, this would be one of the largest developments in railway systems since the 19th century.
A key aspect of the system is the ability of an individual train to monitor its own speed and displacement relative to a number of target locations. With this the train must generate a set of braking curves to ensure its safe operation. Throughout this work, the ERTMS is explored in more detail with the aim of gaining a better understanding of what is involved. More specifically, the braking curves will be fully investigated and modelled in the MATLAB and Simulink environment, leading to the development of a robust model for analysing a train’s interactions along a length of railway.
Elizabeth Kellar, president and CEO of the Center for State and Local Government and deputy executive director for ICMA, spoke on the topic of smart cities during the 2016 Global City Teams Challenge Tech Jam. These were the slides that accompanied her speech.
The Black & Veatch 2017 Strategic Directions: Smart City/Smart Utility Report investigates the progress made by communities and utilities as they continue their evolution toward smarter infrastructure. Around the globe, cities and utilities are beginning to see tangible results from preliminary efforts and are gaining confidence in what a smart city can be.
Municipalities are starting to understand the power of data and how it can foster and support master planning, and how a roadmap can define, drive and ultimately enable smart city initiatives. Utilities are working to integrate advanced technologies—such as evolving to accommodate distributed energy resources (DER) and improving network connectivity—to determine a successful path forward in a changing landscape.
Most importantly, communities and utilities are coming to the understanding that proactive data management—from collection to visualization and analytics—is critical to the smart city movement because it will allow them to prioritize efforts, commit funding and allocate resources in a tactical manner.
The 2017 Strategic Directions: Smart City/Smart Utility Report also discusses potential hurdles that may impede success. For example, key gaps remain in the areas of planning, funding and technology through data management that will force governments and utility providers to revisit how they approach these efforts.
We welcome your questions and comments regarding this report and/or Black & Veatch services. You can reach us at MediaInfo@bv.com.
Report Background
The annual Black & Veatch 2017 Strategic Directions: Smart City/Smart Utility Report is a compilation of data and analysis from an industrywide survey. This year’s survey was conducted online from 19 October 2016 through 4 November 2016. A total of 741 qualified utility, municipal, commercial and community stakeholders completed a majority of the survey. Because the survey was administered online, the amount of self-selection bias is unknown, therefore, no estimates of sampling error have been calculated.
The document discusses trends driving the growth of smart cities and provides a vision of what smart cities of the future may look like. It then presents IDC Government Insights' smart city maturity model, which defines five stages of maturity for smart cities - from ad hoc to optimized. Finally, it outlines five best practice areas and related success factors that cities need to address to progress toward becoming truly smart cities. These best practice areas include both non-technology and technology factors such as leadership, infrastructure, data usage, and more.
Day 2 Chang-Hai Liu - China Telecom - Smart CityAdrian Hall
A smart city uses digital technologies to enhance
performance and well-being, to reduce costs and
resource consumption, and to engage more effectively
and actively with its citizens.
Day 1 Session 1: Cyberview @ Selangor Smart City Intl Conference 2016sitecmy
Cyberview @ Selangor Smart City International Conference 2016
Presentation by Dato' Faris Yahaya, Managing Director of Cyberview Bhd Malaysia.
Dato' Faris presented about Cyberjaya as a Smart City in Malaysia at the Selangor Smart City International Conference 2016 on December 6th 2016.
Vadivelu K will present on smart cities. A smart city utilizes ICT and IoT to improve various city assets and services like transportation, utilities, and waste management. This enhances quality, performance, and citizen-government interaction while reducing costs. Smart cities rely on technologies like sensors to monitor things in real-time, from traffic to infrastructure issues. Developing smart cities requires collaboration between local governments, investors, technology providers and other stakeholders. The key is to set a vision, integrate technologies, drive innovation, and foster collaboration across partners.
Growth Hacking Academy. Building Smart Applications for Smart Cities.SoInteractive
What is a Smart City and what new opportunities await for mobile application developers - Robert Boguszewski, CTO at SoInteractive, a presentation at CaseWeek 2015 in AGH, Cracow, Poland.
Smart city dynamic road lane management a smart city applicationMostafa Arjmand
This document proposes a system for dynamic road lane management as a smart city application. It involves using sensors and communication technologies like RFID, wireless networks, and location services to detect vehicle priority and traffic conditions in real-time. A simulator and mock-up were developed to validate the system architecture and technologies. The mock-up uses Arduino cards, LED displays, and web protocols like REST and WebSockets to test dynamic allocation of road lanes based on detected vehicle priority and traffic flow.
Show&Tell Fast Forward Talk: Vincent Haines, HoneywellSandbox ATL
As part of the April 12, 2017 Show&Tell: Smart Cities/IoT event, we asked 3 people to each give a 5 minute talk on how the featured technology will impact our lives 3-5 years from now. One of them was Vincent Haines, an engineer from Honeywell’s software center here in midtown Atlanta. Vincent combines his software engineer skills with a degree in economics and years of marketing experience, including time working with the Boy Scouts of America.
Show&Tell Fast Forward Talk: Colton Griffin, WMSightSandbox ATL
As part of the April 12, 2017 Show&Tell: Smart Cities/IoT event, we asked 3 people to each give a 5 minute talk on how the featured technology will impact our lives 3-5 years from now. One of them was Colton Griffin, CEO of WMsight. His company helps warehouses, distribution centers, and manufacturers better run their operations. A proud Tennessee Volunteer alum, Colton has cut his teeth with Manhattan Associates, Genuine Parts, and his prior startup, Agilitics.
Newark plans to install up to 50 large digital kiosks throughout the city that will serve as electronic message boards, public internet access points, and potential data collection hubs. The first kiosk will be installed at Broad and Prudential Streets. The kiosks will display information about local events and ads, and allow free WiFi browsing. Over time, the kiosks may incorporate technologies like facial recognition and environmental sensors. Officials hope the highly visible kiosks will demonstrate Newark's status as a technology-focused city and better connect residents.
Building Smart Cities with Everything as a ServiceSyam Madanapalli
A proposal for building Smart Cities with Everything as a Service that allows availability, innovation, participation across the ecosystem including the citizens for building future proof Smart Cities.
Presentation from ZTE at recent techUK event on local digital connectivity.
http://www.techuk.org/insights/meeting-notes/item/11522-enabling-the-digital-place-integrated-approach-to-provide-digital-connectivity
This document discusses smart cities and KT Corporation's smart city strategy. It begins with definitions of traditional urban ICT, U-City, and smart city concepts. It then outlines KT's vision for smart cities and its partnership with Cisco to provide total ICT services through all phases of smart space development. KT aims to export its smart city expertise and has established a public-private company called Incheon U-City to implement its first smart city project in South Korea.
Smart cities in context to urban developmentPalak Shah
This document discusses smart cities. It begins with an introduction defining a smart city as one that identifies important trends to implement solutions that address cities' immediate needs. It outlines objectives of smart cities like reducing emissions and energy consumption. Key characteristics are developed infrastructure and competitive environment. Concepts that make a city smart include ICT, innovation, and e-governance. Top smart cities are identified and India's plans for smart cities like Lavasa are examined. The document concludes that as urbanization increases, smart city initiatives will be important for governments globally.
Imagine living in a city where technology is skilfully embedded into most of your daily things from cars to chairs to streetlights, garbage truck so on and so forth.
Smart telematics, innovation and new business modelsTelefónica IoT
The document discusses the evolution of smart telematics and new business models in the connected car industry. It notes that telematics started as mainly professional services but will expand to both professional and consumer markets by 2020. The connected car market is expected to grow significantly, with over 250 million connected cars and $317 billion in revenue by 2020, as connectivity and services become integrated into more vehicle platforms and models.
IET Swindon PATW: High-Speed Rail Freight & Mixed TrafficIETSwindon
The document discusses high-speed rail freight, including the concept of using light freight trains on high-speed rail networks. It describes the current situation with mixed traffic lines in Germany and analyzes the benefits and disadvantages of integrating freight and high-speed trains. In conclusion, mixing freight and high-speed trains could help develop international rail connections and justify building high-speed lines, but the challenges must be considered during infrastructure planning.
Modelling the European Train Control System: Braking and Supervision CurvesTom Gibson
In their present state, railways across the world use signalling systems based on principles derived from the Victorian era. With these come a raft of difficulties due to the limitations of such systems, which ultimately result in delays on the railways. The European Rail Traffic Management System (ERTMS) is an effort to overcome these issues with a single standardised in cab signalling system implemented across Europe. Being developed by a consortium of companies, this would be one of the largest developments in railway systems since the 19th century.
A key aspect of the system is the ability of an individual train to monitor its own speed and displacement relative to a number of target locations. With this the train must generate a set of braking curves to ensure its safe operation. Throughout this work, the ERTMS is explored in more detail with the aim of gaining a better understanding of what is involved. More specifically, the braking curves will be fully investigated and modelled in the MATLAB and Simulink environment, leading to the development of a robust model for analysing a train’s interactions along a length of railway.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Energy-Efficient Driving in the Portuguese Rail Operation (MSc. Dissertation ...João Vieira
The main share of energy consumption in railways consists of traction energy, i.e., energy required to move the trains. The amount of energy consumed is much influenced by the way the train is driven within schedule. As each driver has its own driving style and since the deduction of the energy-efficient driving strategy is not trivial, there are now available Driving Advice Systems to assist drivers in choosing the most energy-efficient actions.
The aim of this study was to develop an energy-efficient driving model in order to derive, for a given route and running time, an energy-efficient speed profile. The driving model was used to build efficient driving strategies for regional and inter-regional rail services in the Douro line. The model’s energy saving potential evaluation was done by using a train-running simulator in order to compare the driver’s actions and speed profiles of real cases with the most efficient driving strategies for the same situations. The simulation results point to an energy saving potential between 11 and 15%, just by changing the driving style.
Finally, a Driver Advice System prototype was developed, in order to assist the driver in adopting an efficient driving strategy. The prototype has been developed for the Android platform, to be implemented in a low-cost equipment, such as a tablet, equipped with GPS receiver.
The European approach to guarantee safety and interoperabilityIbrahim Al-Hudhaif
The document discusses the European approach to ensuring railway safety and interoperability through certification of railway components and subsystems. It provides details on the European railway directives, technical specifications, standards, and the roles of various actors like infrastructure managers, railway undertakings, notified bodies, national safety authorities, and suppliers in the railway certification process. The presentation also provides information about Italcertifer, a notified body in Italy that performs railway certification.
HS2 is a proposed high-speed rail link in the UK that would connect London to Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds, and eventually Glasgow. It aims to reduce travel times and increase rail capacity. Supporters argue it will help economic growth in northern cities, generate construction jobs, and reduce road congestion. Critics contend it is too expensive, will damage the environment and rural communities, and its benefits of time savings are minimal.
The document describes a Train Management System (TMS) implemented on the Mumbai Suburban rail network. Key points:
1) TMS was implemented to automate train control and provide passenger information as the manual system was slow, stressful and didn't allow holistic management.
2) TMS collects signaling data from stations via modems and feeds it to a centralized server which controls train movement and triggers passenger displays. This increased punctuality, efficiency and passenger satisfaction.
3) The system provides online displays of train movements for controllers, automated announcements, and displays train arrival times for passengers. It aims to computerize train operations.
The document discusses HS2, the UK's new high-speed rail network, and its role as an "engine for growth". It argues that HS2 will link many of Britain's largest cities, help meet growing demand for transport, and create over 400,000 jobs. The network will use modern engineering standards and technologies to provide a reliable, high-frequency service. HS2 is part of a broader strategy to maximize economic development around new stations through investments, skills training, and improved local transport connectivity.
Critical software For the First European Rail Traffic Management Systemana isabel rodriguez
SILVER ATENA participates in various projects on Advance Traffic Management & Control (ATMC) Systems which aim to develop a new generation of signalling and control systems, building on current European Rail Traffic Management System (ERTMS), to enable intelligent traffic management with automatically driven trains and optimise capacity, reliability and minimise life-cycle cost.
Data center specific thermal and energy saving techniquesXiao Qin
Abstract: Data centers are ever increasing as we become more reliant of web based transactions. The benefits of such massive computing are obvious by the speed and ease we can get most media or information. A challenge is that new large data centers introduce a level of energy consumption that the world has not seen before. The obvious energy cost of running the computers is a billion dollar problem, but there are hidden costs like running cooling systems as well. To help combat the problems of large data centers, we aim at developing solutions that can work for each type of data center. This could entail creating tools that are generic enough to work for all data centers, or focusing on specific tools the type of software running in the data center. In this talk, we present a thermal model that is flexible enough to be applicable for all data centers; we show how our model can be used to save energy. We also discuss new energy saving techniques for Hadoop clusters specifically, where we focus on very data centric implementations of Hadoop to gain a significant energy savings.
Un accord sur les taux effectifs garantis annuels a été signé dans la CC de la Métallurgie de l'orne.
L'accord est entré en vigueur le 1er janvier 2016.
L'accord fixe un barème des taux effectifs de garantis annuels.
L'organisme d'employeurs signataires de l'accord est l’Union des Industries et Métiers de la Métallurgie Normandie Sud (UIMM Normandie Sud). Les organisations syndicales signataires de l'accord sont la CFDT, la CFE-CGC, la CFTC et la CGT-FO.
This project is my architectural thesis project done at the Savannah College of Art and Design. It is a mulit-modal transportation, or "mobility", hub that aims to introduce a variety of transportation options into the city of Raleigh NC and help the city keep up with the expected growth of the overall region and the transit demands this will put upon the capital city of NC.
The JAVAD High Speed Radio (HSR) utilizes software-defined radio architecture and advanced modulation techniques to provide high-speed point-to-point and point-to-multipoint wireless data transfer of up to 7.1 Mbps over distances of up to 2 miles. It implements advanced OFDM and error correction to achieve high data rates and reliability. The HSR supports half-duplex TDD mode for bidirectional communication and includes features such as data scrambling and power control.
Examining the emergent open source IoT ecosystem - IoT World Europe 2016Benjamin Cabé
* Examining the Open Source opportunity across all layers of the IoT software stack
* From sensor connectivity, to edge processing, cloud analytics and presentation of the events
* How can Open Source provide a trusted space where device vendors and software companies can reliably share components essential to interconnect the currently splintered IoT ecosystem
* Vertically Integrating the OpenSource IoT stack
1) The document discusses the potential for using big data analytics to predict safety risks in the rail industry by analyzing rail accident data.
2) It provides examples of different types of big data that could be collected and analyzed, including real-time monitoring data, asset maintenance data, social media data, and location history data.
3) The document analyzes a rail accident in Spain and indicates which types of big data could have provided useful insights if collected, such as CCTV footage, social media posts, and emergency services communications. It proposes a new risk analysis method called the "ELBowtie" that visualizes risks.
High Speed Rail Rolling Stock Siemens VelaroVoice Malaysia
The Siemens Velaro high-speed rolling stock provides environmental, passenger, and operator benefits. It has low emissions, energy consumption, land use, and noise. Passengers experience easy boarding, great comfort, and accessibility from city centers. Operators benefit from increased passenger volumes and profitability. The Velaro has seen success internationally in countries like Germany, Spain, China, Russia, and is being proposed for California and Florida in the United States.
Running UK railway with Eclipse Paho and Eclipse Mosquitto – Eclipse IoT Day ...Benjamin Cabé
Video recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OTbpUbTO5_I
A success story of using MQTT and Eclipse IoT components in DeltaRail's state-of-the-art signalling control system. Overview of the architecture, lessons learnt and best practises in using MQTT for highly reliable, high-throughput, low-latency messaging in a safety-related environment.
This document discusses transportation issues in Bangalore and initiatives underway to address them. It notes that while public transportation improvements and non-motorized transport infrastructure are receiving attention, road infrastructure expansion, especially elevated corridors in the city center, continues to be emphasized. To ensure a sustainable transportation future for Bangalore, the document argues that greater priority needs to be given to rapidly increasing mass transit supply through metro expansion, improving multimodal integration, pedestrian environments, promotion of non-motorized transport, and correct pricing of private vehicle use instead of their promotion. City planning must also promote sustainable transportation options.
This document discusses big data, defining it as large and complex data sets that cannot be processed with traditional methods. It outlines the three main characteristics of big data: volume, referring to the large quantity of data; velocity, the speed at which new data is generated and processed; and variety, the different types of structured and unstructured data. Examples are given of the vast amounts of data generated by companies like Walmart, Facebook, and Boeing. The advantages of big data are also mentioned, such as cost reductions and new products/services from insights in the data. Finally, some common software tools for big data are listed.
Mr. Paul Chang's presentation at QITCOM 2011QITCOM
QITCOM 2011
Presentation:
City Operations Centre for Managing City
Presenter:
Mr. Paul Chang - Business Development Executive for Emerging Markets, IBM
Building the Next Smart City With Mobile Cyber-Physical SystemsDr. Mazlan Abbas
Dr. Mazlan Abbas discusses building smart cities using mobile cyber-physical systems. He outlines how the Internet of Things market is growing exponentially, with over 6 billion devices connected by 2016. Smart cities can improve efficiency, reduce costs, create new products and revenue by using data from various sensors to monitor and optimize aspects like transportation, infrastructure, and the environment. Citizen engagement through crowdsourcing is important for identifying issues and gaining insights to optimize city resources. Mobile applications and open data platforms allow citizens to report problems and help make their cities smarter.
This document discusses the growth of the Internet of Things (IoT) market and opportunities for smart cities. It notes that by 2020 there will be over 34 billion IoT devices connected, and that the IoT market is expected to generate trillions in spending between 2015-2020. Various industries and environments that can benefit from IoT solutions are described, including manufacturing, transportation, infrastructure, and more. The document advocates for using citizen-generated data and crowdsourcing to help cities better understand issues and optimize resources. Smartphone sensors and mobile applications are presented as ways to empower citizens to actively contribute data for smart city initiatives.
This document provides an introduction to Internet of Things (IoT) and smart cities. It discusses Kevin Ashton who coined the term "Internet of Things" and his vision for using data to increase efficiency. Key enabling technologies for IoT like cheap sensors, bandwidth, processing and wireless coverage are outlined. Examples of IoT applications in various sectors like manufacturing, transportation, agriculture and smart cities are provided. The document also discusses challenges in making sense of the large amounts of data generated by IoT devices and the importance of a citizen-centric approach to building smart cities by leveraging crowdsourcing and citizen engagement.
Huawei Smart City Overview Presentation.pptxLibraryOnline1
The document summarizes challenges faced and solutions implemented in Longgang District, Shenzhen, China to become a smart city. It faced issues like a large floating population, low-end industries, lack of development impetus and inefficient public services. To address this, a smart city system was developed with unified networks, cloud, databases, services and applications to integrate data and provide benefits. This included enabling one-window government services, breaking data silos, multi-agency planning, improving public safety with AI and video, innovating industries, and using an intelligent operations center to improve management. Huawei's smart city solutions and strategies are also summarized.
This document provides an introduction to Internet of Things (IoT) and smart cities. It discusses Kevin Ashton who coined the term "Internet of Things" and his vision of using IoT to turn the world's data into useful information. It also outlines some key enabling technologies for IoT like cheap sensors and bandwidth. The document then explores applications of IoT across various sectors and environments like manufacturing, transportation, infrastructure and smart buildings. It defines smart cities and discusses REDtone IOT's approach to crowdsourcing via mobile apps to engage citizens and identify issues in cities.
The document discusses current trends in the Internet of Things (IoT). It describes how technologies like cheap sensors, bandwidth, processing, and wireless coverage have enabled the growth of IoT. The IoT market is large and growing, with billions of connected devices expected by 2020. The document outlines several industry sectors that are being impacted by IoT, such as manufacturing, transportation, agriculture, healthcare, and more. It also discusses challenges around managing large volumes of data from IoT devices and extracting useful insights and value from that data. Finally, the document discusses the potential for IoT to help build smarter cities by crowdsourcing input from citizens through mobile apps.
The document discusses Internet of Things (IoT) and how it is enabling smart cities. It describes technologies that enable IoT like cheap sensors, bandwidth, processing power, and wireless coverage. It discusses the history and challenges of IoT. It outlines how IoT can be used across various sectors and environments like transportation, infrastructure, manufacturing, agriculture and more. It discusses how IoT can provide benefits like improved efficiency, reduced costs, and new revenue streams for cities. Finally, it discusses how citizen engagement and mobile applications can help build smart cities and provide solutions using IoT.
All throughout APAC the landscape is changing and presenting a need for smart mobility. Read more in detail to learn how businesses can seize opportunities with the right IT strategy and the right partnership.
Bringing the Internet of Things “IoT” to Government: Enabling Smart NationsAmazon Web Services
Local and regional governments around the world are using the cloud to transform services, improve their operations, and reach new horizons for citizen services. People are more connected to each other than ever before, and the increased connectivity of devices creates new opportunities for the public sector to truly become hubs of innovation, driving technology solutions to help improve citizens' lives. This session highlights how AWS IoT enables applications to communicate with all of your devices, all the time, even when they aren’t connected, with the goal of driving cost savings, innovation, and enhanced decision making for smarter cities. You will learn how governments are accessing the data generated from IoT applications for innovation in areas such as improved citizen requests and service delivery across government.
Mark Ryland, Chief Solutions Architect, Amazon Web Services, WWPS
The document discusses smart cities and how AWS IoT can help enable smart city applications and use cases. It provides examples of how various cities and organizations are using AWS IoT and related services for applications like traffic management, transportation, utilities, public safety, and more. It also summarizes some of the key AWS IoT services like the Rules Engine, device shadows, SDKs, and the device gateway.
Pol Mac Aonghusa from IBM Research Dublin discusses opportunities and challenges presented by rapid urbanization and the growth of connected devices and data. Key points include:
- By 2050, over 70% of the world's population will live in urban areas, stressing infrastructure and demanding new solutions.
- Trillions will need to be invested in urban infrastructure by 2030 to support economic growth amid austerity measures.
- 50 billion connected devices are expected by 2020, continuously generating large volumes of diverse data from multiple sources.
- Semantic technologies will be needed to organize, explore, and unlock value from this complex, cross-domain data in a sustainable way.
This document discusses the growth of the Internet of Things (IoT) market and introduces Mircod, a company that aims to simplify and streamline IoT development. Some key points:
- The global IoT market is expected to grow from $661.74 billion in 2016 to $1.57 trillion in 2021, representing a 33.3% annual growth rate.
- However, developing IoT solutions can be challenging due to the many hardware, software, integration, security and other issues involved across different segments from concept to large-scale deployment.
- Mircod proposes an "IoT as a Service" model to address these problems by providing a one-stop development platform with drag-and-
Hangzhou is using data technology to digitally manage and improve the city. This includes e-government services, an Internet of Things network connecting infrastructure, and sharing over 300 types of public data. With cloud computing from Alibaba, the city and enterprises will benefit from reduced costs for these services. Real-time data analysis can help reduce traffic and flooding, while data on entertainers can help companies make better decisions. The future of Hangzhou is closely tied to data technology transforming the relationship between people and the city.
REDtone IOT Smart City Solutions - CitiAct and CitiSenseDr. Mazlan Abbas
This document discusses Redtone IOT's smart city solutions called CitiAct and CitiSense. It provides an overview of how sensor data from devices can be collected and analyzed to generate insights that improve quality of life, optimize resource usage, and reduce costs for smart cities. Citizens can also contribute data through mobile crowdsensing apps to give city leaders and residents a more comprehensive view of what is happening. The goal is to build livable, sustainable cities through integrating data from multiple sources.
This document discusses an Internet of Things workshop presented by Dr. Mazlan Abbas. The agenda includes an introduction to IoT, applications of IoT, and smart cities. Technologies enabling IoT are discussed, such as cheap sensors, bandwidth, processing power, and wireless coverage. Examples of IoT applications are presented across various industries like manufacturing, transportation, agriculture, and more. Benefits of IoT include increased security, efficiency, and new revenue streams. The document also discusses defining and collecting data, data ownership, and creating value from data through analytics.
Smart Cities 2019: What kind of smart city do you want to build?Sarah Barns
Presentation to Smart Cities 2019 Conference, focusing on how smart city development models have changed over the past two decades, and what is needed to shift to a more positive story.
The document discusses how the world is becoming smarter through the proliferation of technologies like sensors, RFID tags, mobile phones, and internet-connected devices. It provides examples of how IBM is helping create smarter systems in various industries like healthcare, energy, transportation, finance, and law enforcement by integrating these technologies. Some key impacts highlighted include lowering healthcare costs by 90%, reducing traffic in Stockholm by 20%, and helping cities like Chicago more quickly locate gunshots.
CityNext is a Microsoft initiative to help cities harness new innovations by transforming operations and infrastructure, engaging citizens and businesses, and accelerating innovation and opportunity. It addresses the challenges of rapid urbanization including outdated infrastructure, increasing demands for services, and the need to remain economically competitive. Microsoft works with a vast ecosystem of partners offering enterprise-grade solutions on the Microsoft platform to meet the unique needs of cities. The goal is to help cities grow their economies, embrace new technologies and data, and provide a more sustainable future for citizens.
Implementing Intelligent Transport Systems in the Creation of Smart Citiesijtsrd
The article summarizes briefly the issues of creating smart cities using intelligent transport systems. Also, innovative processes in the use of smart city technology, effective traffic management in the city and decreasing the number of road accidents RTA , preventing traffic violations, data about collecting of data on the digital road network and ways that do not require cable laying, based on the Power Cube 500 technology are stated in this article. Karrieva Ya. K. | Karrieva B. K. "Implementing Intelligent Transport Systems in the Creation of "Smart Cities"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-6 | Issue-1 , December 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd47784.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/other-scientific-research-area/other/47784/implementing-intelligent-transport-systems-in-the-creation-of-smart-cities/karrieva-ya-k
5. THE SMART CITY APPROACH
TECHNOLOGICALLY INTERCONNECTED CITY
6. THE SMART CITY APPROACH
Traffic monitoring
Network Operation
Center
Distribution
Monitoring
Healthcare
Services
Events & Cinema
Security & Surveillance
Center
7. BARCO SMART CITY VISUALISATION SOLUTIONS
City control rooms Infrastructure & utility Business & office
solutions
Healthcare visualization
solutions
Solutions for entertainment
spaces
8. BARCO SMART CITY VISUALISATION SOLUTIONS
Connect Display
DistributeDecide
Making right data available at right time, in
appropriate format
Ensure that you unlock the value and get the
most out of city data
Bring the data within your city to life and
maximize its value
9. THE SMART CITY APPROACH & BIG DATA
Need for relevant and up-to-date information
90% of world’s data created in last 3 years
Cities are significant creators of data
Data value chain management & future-proofing
ICT infrastructure
Combining databases and sensor information
10. UNL CKING
THE VALUE OF CITY BIG DATA
BARCO SMART CITY VISUALISATION SOLUTIONS
11. Remote/Mobile Control room - overview wall
Crisis room
Control room - operator workspace
Networked data & visualisation
services for a connected city
UNLOCKING
THE VALUE OF CITY BIG DATA
14. Cinema halls
& screens
Music
studios
Stadiums &
theaters
Control
rooms
Business
solutions
Entertainment
solutions
City event &
entertainment
spaces
Hotels,
convention &
exhibition spaces
Retail spaces &
shopping
malls
UNLOCKING
THE VALUE OF CITY BIG DATA
Rapid urbanization globally. Over 60% of world population will be in cities by 2025
1.7b vehicles on roads
energy consumption will be 50% higher than today
Other challenges include security, communications & internet use.
Most urban infrastructure is already in place, so starting from scratch is not an option.
Power grids, Roads, Transportation, Emergency Services, Security, Telecommunications in urban cities are already in place and functional.
However, currently they all work in silos & interdependencies are not captured.
More than 80% of the world’s data has only been created in recent years
Ever-increasing rate of data volume, velocity & variety
Abundance of data locked in silos with individual infrastructure & government agencies
Sharing data streams across utilities, government agencies & citizens is missing
To support this growth, innovative ways of managing resources are being sought out.
This has culminated in the idea of a technologically interconnected city, which is aptly referred to as the “Smart City”
To support this growth, innovative ways of managing resources are being sought out.
This has culminated in the idea of a technologically interconnected city, which is aptly referred to as the “Smart City”
That’s where Barco steps in with best-in-class visualization & networked distribution solutions across multiple levels of any mega city.
One of the keys to smart systems is relevant and up-to-date information
The more data you have available, the better the solutions you generate
Combining databases and sensor information from different players creates a better understanding of the situation at any given moment
Cities are significant creators of data and contain a network of ICT infrastructure
Managing the data value chain & future-proofing ICT infrastructure are essentials
Image: Operation Center, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Energy/power/water:
For many years, the energy, infrastructure and utilities sectors have been familiar with Barco's visualization solutions. With Barco's display systems installed in key areas of the oil and gas industry's exploration, production, transport and storage segments, Barco counts some of the biggest companies among its customers, including Shell, BP, Saudi Aramco and Gazprom. Furthermore, our systems help monitor the distribution of over 15 trillion kW/h in countries such as China, Germany, the United States, Japan, Brazil, Russia and the United Kingdom. When it comes to energy, on a daily basis, Barco display technology plays a crucial role in providing power to over half of the world's families.
Image: Brazilian PUC-Rio university, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Oil and gas
For many years, the oil and gas industry has been familiar with Barco's visualization solutions. With Barco's display systems installed in key areas of the oil and gas industry's exploration, production, transport and storage segments, Barco counts some of the biggest companies among its customers, including Shell, BP, Saudi Aramco and Gazprom. Day in, day out, Barco systems help produce some 15 million barrels of oil each day.
Image: Airtel Network Operations Center, Manesar, India
Traffic
Throughout the world's major economic regions, Barco's visualization technology is indispensable to traffic and security centers. In and around cities such as New York, Oslo, Vienna, Washington D.C. and Hamburg, Barco display technology helps operators to better control traffic flows, respond quickly to crisis situations, and keep public transportation passengers well-informed. In this way, Barco helps over 2.5 billion commuters start and end their working days as efficiently as possible.
Image: BMRC, Bangalore, India
Traffic
Throughout the world's major economic regions, Barco's visualization technology is indispensable to traffic and security centers. In and around cities such as New York, Oslo, Vienna, Washington D.C. and Hamburg, Barco display technology helps operators to better control traffic flows, respond quickly to crisis situations, and keep public transportation passengers well-informed. In this way, Barco helps over 2.5 billion commuters start and end their working days as efficiently as possible.
Image: Brussels Airport, Belgium
Security
Using Barco equipment on a 24/7 basis, control room operators monitor traffic and security data, camera feeds and traffic signals in more than 100 metropolitan hubs. Barco visualization solutions not only keep important public places and financial centers safe, these displays also help commuters, public transports, ships and airplanes reach their destinations in a safe and timely manner. Among cities that use Barco technology are important world capitals such as Vienna, Brussels, Beijing, Copenhagen, Santiago, Berlin, Jakarta, Rome, Tokyo, Astana, Amsterdam, London and Washington D.C.
Image: Aramco, Saudi Arabia
Higher education and universities / Corporate AV
From visitor lobbies to meeting rooms and from auditoriums to digital signage, visualization is everywhere in a modern company. Barco has earned the trust of over 30% of the Fortune Global 100 to fulfill the need for various types of display technology, such as projectors, display walls, flat panels and 3D setups. Among leading companies that make use of Barco for their day-to-day operations are Procter & Gamble, Vodafone, Electricité de France, Siemens, Gazprom, Ford, ThyssenKrupp, Daimler and Lukoil.
Image: University of Technology in Gdańsk, Poland
Virtual reality & 3D
For vital research in the development of science and consumer electronics, Barco has always been a pioneer in large-scale 3D applications. All over the world, Barco's 3D display systems can be found as collaborative hubs for automotive design, product prototyping, architectural simulation, climate research, medical projects and pharmaceutical projects. Barco visualization systems can even be found at the heart of planetariums and museums. Well-known Barco customers include General Motors, Miele, Shell, the European Space Agency, PSA, Ford, Lukoil, Electrolux, La Géode, the University of Milan and many others.
Image: Apollo Hospital, Chennai, India
Medical imaging
In major healthcare facilities all over the world, medical professionals use Barco's razor-sharp display technology - day in and day out. Prime examples include the Dutch National Institute for Public Health and the Environment, China's Shengjing Hospital, the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital in the United Kingdom and Italy's National Institute for Cancer Research. It's estimated that these professionals read about 20,000 studies on a yearly basis, with an installed base of over 60,000 medical workstations. This means that a billion times per year, Barco displays help prevent cancer, improve critical surgery tasks and render diagnoses more accurate.
Image: ” BMW i: A Window into the Near Future” campaign, NYC
Branding
In more and more cities, digital billboards are becoming eye-catching attractions, and are used for advertising by the world's biggest household brands. In many of these metropolitan centers, Barco technology lights up the busiest squares and parks. Major cities that boast Barco displays include London, Paris, Sydney, New Delhi, Athens, Beijing, Zürich, Barcelona, Dallas, Amsterdam, Toronto, New York, Dubai, Istanbul, Shanghai, Brussels, Moscow, Prague, Madrid and Caracas.
Image: CNN-IBN, Noida, India
Broadcast
Every day, over two billion people watch Barco display technology in action, as they tune in for their local or national news broadcasts. Television studios equipped with Barco visualization technology include China-based CCTV, with 1.2 billion viewers, India's Network 18 with hundreds of millions of viewers, and the 40 million people who watch BBC News every day. Other large broadcasters that use Barco technology are KBS and MBC, the top two television companies in South Korea, the United Arab Emirates' Dubai TV and the international HBO in Asia.
Image: Auro
Digital Cinema
With rollout programs covering over 10,000 cinemas worldwide, Barco is at the forefront of the digital revolution in theaters. Every day, Barco's projection technology makes more than 10 million viewers' cinema experience unforgettable. Barco enjoys strategic customer relationships with leading companies such as Arts Alliance Media, Cinemeccanica, DCL, Kinoton, XDC and Ymagis, as well as thriving partnerships with first-class cinema groups such as China Film Group, Cinedigm, Cinemark and GDC.
Image: Tomorrowland
Events
To create unforgettable experiences, the best performers and the greatest events in the world continually try to exceed their audiences' expectations. In the course of 2009 alone, stage designers and artists employed Barco's large-screen and professional lighting technology in more than 2,500 gigs - thrilling audiences with stunning and remarkable visuals. Some of the world's greatest bands that toured with Barco equipment in live performances include U2, Depeche Mode, George Michael, The Prodigy, Coldplay, Amy Winehouse, Basement Jaxx, Bloc Party, Fleetwood Mac, Snow Patrol and Underworld.
Leisure, Edutainment & Entertainment
Entertainment and education go hand in hand in many of the world's museums, science centers and planetariums. Leading edutainment facilities use professional, digital visualization, which allows for a greater flexibility in content and immersion. For instance, Barco's multi-channel projection systems have long formed the core part of many planetariums, in countries as wide apart as Japan, Ukraine, Greece, France and China. With roughly 10,000 stars visible in over 100 planetariums equipped with Barco visualization, it's safe to say that Barco helps one million stars shine each day.
Official digital projection supplier of the Berlinale for more than a decade
Preferred visualization partner of Film Fest Gent
DreamWorks’ Mr. Peabody & Sherman mixed in Auro 11.1
Cinema De Keizer, Lichtervelde: 35 mm projector & DP2K-10 Sx side by side in the projection booth
Pula Film Festival, Pula, Croatia
Cinemark, Brazil
X2O_Ecosystem Diagram
Barco audio solutions_Iosono
Escape
Audience interaction_waving people
High End residential
LOBBY_SPIDERMAN_HR
Eandis, Kortrijk, Belgium
Räddningstjänsten Syd, emergency services cooperative that runs the Hyllie fire station, near the Swedish city of Malmö
Belgacom, Brussels, Belgium
Bharti Airtel Ltd, New Delhi, India
Frankfurt Traffic Control Center, Germany