1©Sensinode 2013
June 20th, 2013
Smart Cities are the Internet of Things
Zach Shelby, Chief Nerd
©Sensinode 2013
2©Sensinode 2013
About Sensinode
Vision
•The Internet of Things (IoT) is the next evolution of the Internet where devices of all
types and capabilities are Internet accessible. IP-based Web Services will be the driving
force behind the global growth and demand for the IoT.
Mission
•To be the leading provider of software solutions to enable the Internet of Things rapidly
and cost-effectively
Heritage
• Leading supplier of end-to-end IoT software solutions since 2006
• Led the creation of 6LoWPAN and CoAP
• Key contributor to IETF, ZigBee, ETSI standardization efforts
• Company founders wrote first drafts on IP/Web over low power RF in 2002
• Founding member of IPSO (IP for Smart Objects) Alliance
6LoWPAN / CoRE
3©Sensinode 2013
Mega-trends in IoT for Smart Cities
• Developed Cities = Retrofit
 e.g. lighting and meter upgrades, better transportation
• Developing Cities = Unlimited potential
 China: 400 Million people in 15 years to cities that don’t exist
 Digital and Ecological cities, e.g. DigiEcoCity
 New innovation, services and societies
 Mobile devices as Sensors & the Smart City UI
• Secure, re-usable IoT infrastructure
• Open IoT device development, e.g. ARM mBed (mbed.org)
• Open IoT Web & Big Data
• Permissionless Innovation!
4©Sensinode 2013
The Growth is in Local Wireless
Cellular
Local Wireless
Graphic from Jan Höller @ Ericsson
5©Sensinode 2013
The Business Case
• Cellular + WSN: Accessible market of up to 500 X more devices
 M2M players must look past just Cellular to grow
• Enable new business models
• Proprietary market >>> Global market
• Rapid time to market = faster growth & lower cost
• Truly inexpensive micro-controller & radio technologies
• Re-use standard IT and Web infrastructure
• Tap into a huge developer community (IP… Web…)
6©Sensinode 2013
Is the Internet Protocol enough?
Internet
Requires full
Internet devices
TCP
IPv6
Internet of Things
UDP
6LoWPAN
Optimized IP
access
Device
Layer
Huge overhead,
difficult parsing
Inefficient content
encoding
100s - 1000s of bytes
XML
HTTP
10s of bytes
Efficient
Objects
Web Objects
CoAPTLS
DTLS
Efficient Web
Services
Layer
Web of Things
Web
7©Sensinode 2013
The Web of Things = Objects + Services
Web technology
will be the narrow
waist of the IoT
8©Sensinode 2013
Services Layer
M2M Environment
Sensinode
NanoService
The Internet of Things Challenge
Sensor
Networks
Cellular
Networks
Proprietary HTTP/TCP
IoT Market Challenges
•Proprietary solutions unable to scale for volume
•Technology unable to achieve targets
 very low power / cost / data throughput
•Complex application development
•Legacy solutions incapable of supporting new use
cases, features and functionality
The Sensinode Solution
•Rapid application development environment using
standard Web services
•Optimized, secure transport and management of data
in both cellular and WSN networks
•Device software + backend application platform
•“Future proof” standards-based technology
•Deployable now with existing hardware
9©Sensinode 2013
NanoServices – The End-to-end Solution
Lighting, Asset Tracking and Smart Energy
Internet
Street Light M2M Nodes
Customer-specific
& Reference Apps
Telematics
Asset Tracking
Cellular Applications Smart Energy, Smart
Buildings
10©Sensinode 2013
Key Standardization Activities
• IETF
 IPv6 and 6LoWPAN networking
 Routing algorithms (e.g. RPL)
 Web of Things (REST for IoT, CoAP, Resource Directory etc.)
 Security (DTLS, TLS, Cipher suites)
• OMA / IPSO Alliance
 OMA Lightweight M2M Enabler Standard (CoAP)
 IPSO Web Objects
• OneM2M
 Ongoing work on M2M system standardization (CoAP, HTTP binding)
• ZigBee & WiSun
 ZigBee IP - An open-standard 6LoWPAN stack for Home Area Networks
 ZigBee IP NAN – 6LoWPAN stack for Sub-GHz large area applications
 WiSun - Sub-GHz 802.15.4g/e and 6LoWPAN consortium
11©Sensinode 2013
How to Build a Web of Things?
AAA,
Admin
AAA,
Admin
BillingBilling
M2M Devices Backend – Private or Public Cloud
HTTP / TLS
Web Applications
6LoWPAN,
ZigBee IP,
CoAP / DTLS
Lightweight M2M
CoAP / DTLS
Cellular
12©Sensinode 2013
The 6LoWPAN Map
Home Area Networks
Building Area Networks Neighborhood Area Networks
Industrial Control
ISA 100.11A
ZigBee IP
ZigBee NAN
BT Smart IP
13©Sensinode 2013
CoAP: The Web of Things Protocol
• Compact 4-byte Header
• UDP, SMS, (TCP)
• DTLS Security
• Subscription
• Discovery
©Sensinode 2013
14©Sensinode 2013
IPSO Web Objects
• We need semantics to build a Web of Things
• IPSO defines Web Object guidelines (join us!)
• IPSO Application Framework published in 2012
• New IPSO Web Objects will be published soon!
 Compatible with OMA Lightweight, CoAP and HTTP
 General purpose IO
 General sensors, Temperature, Light, Humidity, Actuators
 Light control, Power control, Set Points
• Great roadmap of Objects for the future including
 Smart Cities
 Connected Home
15©Sensinode 2013
OMA Lightweight M2M
©Sensinode 2013
16©Sensinode 2013
OneM2M – Operator Infrastructure

Smart Cities are the Internet of Things

  • 1.
    1©Sensinode 2013 June 20th,2013 Smart Cities are the Internet of Things Zach Shelby, Chief Nerd ©Sensinode 2013
  • 2.
    2©Sensinode 2013 About Sensinode Vision •TheInternet of Things (IoT) is the next evolution of the Internet where devices of all types and capabilities are Internet accessible. IP-based Web Services will be the driving force behind the global growth and demand for the IoT. Mission •To be the leading provider of software solutions to enable the Internet of Things rapidly and cost-effectively Heritage • Leading supplier of end-to-end IoT software solutions since 2006 • Led the creation of 6LoWPAN and CoAP • Key contributor to IETF, ZigBee, ETSI standardization efforts • Company founders wrote first drafts on IP/Web over low power RF in 2002 • Founding member of IPSO (IP for Smart Objects) Alliance 6LoWPAN / CoRE
  • 3.
    3©Sensinode 2013 Mega-trends inIoT for Smart Cities • Developed Cities = Retrofit  e.g. lighting and meter upgrades, better transportation • Developing Cities = Unlimited potential  China: 400 Million people in 15 years to cities that don’t exist  Digital and Ecological cities, e.g. DigiEcoCity  New innovation, services and societies  Mobile devices as Sensors & the Smart City UI • Secure, re-usable IoT infrastructure • Open IoT device development, e.g. ARM mBed (mbed.org) • Open IoT Web & Big Data • Permissionless Innovation!
  • 4.
    4©Sensinode 2013 The Growthis in Local Wireless Cellular Local Wireless Graphic from Jan Höller @ Ericsson
  • 5.
    5©Sensinode 2013 The BusinessCase • Cellular + WSN: Accessible market of up to 500 X more devices  M2M players must look past just Cellular to grow • Enable new business models • Proprietary market >>> Global market • Rapid time to market = faster growth & lower cost • Truly inexpensive micro-controller & radio technologies • Re-use standard IT and Web infrastructure • Tap into a huge developer community (IP… Web…)
  • 6.
    6©Sensinode 2013 Is theInternet Protocol enough? Internet Requires full Internet devices TCP IPv6 Internet of Things UDP 6LoWPAN Optimized IP access Device Layer Huge overhead, difficult parsing Inefficient content encoding 100s - 1000s of bytes XML HTTP 10s of bytes Efficient Objects Web Objects CoAPTLS DTLS Efficient Web Services Layer Web of Things Web
  • 7.
    7©Sensinode 2013 The Webof Things = Objects + Services Web technology will be the narrow waist of the IoT
  • 8.
    8©Sensinode 2013 Services Layer M2MEnvironment Sensinode NanoService The Internet of Things Challenge Sensor Networks Cellular Networks Proprietary HTTP/TCP IoT Market Challenges •Proprietary solutions unable to scale for volume •Technology unable to achieve targets  very low power / cost / data throughput •Complex application development •Legacy solutions incapable of supporting new use cases, features and functionality The Sensinode Solution •Rapid application development environment using standard Web services •Optimized, secure transport and management of data in both cellular and WSN networks •Device software + backend application platform •“Future proof” standards-based technology •Deployable now with existing hardware
  • 9.
    9©Sensinode 2013 NanoServices –The End-to-end Solution Lighting, Asset Tracking and Smart Energy Internet Street Light M2M Nodes Customer-specific & Reference Apps Telematics Asset Tracking Cellular Applications Smart Energy, Smart Buildings
  • 10.
    10©Sensinode 2013 Key StandardizationActivities • IETF  IPv6 and 6LoWPAN networking  Routing algorithms (e.g. RPL)  Web of Things (REST for IoT, CoAP, Resource Directory etc.)  Security (DTLS, TLS, Cipher suites) • OMA / IPSO Alliance  OMA Lightweight M2M Enabler Standard (CoAP)  IPSO Web Objects • OneM2M  Ongoing work on M2M system standardization (CoAP, HTTP binding) • ZigBee & WiSun  ZigBee IP - An open-standard 6LoWPAN stack for Home Area Networks  ZigBee IP NAN – 6LoWPAN stack for Sub-GHz large area applications  WiSun - Sub-GHz 802.15.4g/e and 6LoWPAN consortium
  • 11.
    11©Sensinode 2013 How toBuild a Web of Things? AAA, Admin AAA, Admin BillingBilling M2M Devices Backend – Private or Public Cloud HTTP / TLS Web Applications 6LoWPAN, ZigBee IP, CoAP / DTLS Lightweight M2M CoAP / DTLS Cellular
  • 12.
    12©Sensinode 2013 The 6LoWPANMap Home Area Networks Building Area Networks Neighborhood Area Networks Industrial Control ISA 100.11A ZigBee IP ZigBee NAN BT Smart IP
  • 13.
    13©Sensinode 2013 CoAP: TheWeb of Things Protocol • Compact 4-byte Header • UDP, SMS, (TCP) • DTLS Security • Subscription • Discovery ©Sensinode 2013
  • 14.
    14©Sensinode 2013 IPSO WebObjects • We need semantics to build a Web of Things • IPSO defines Web Object guidelines (join us!) • IPSO Application Framework published in 2012 • New IPSO Web Objects will be published soon!  Compatible with OMA Lightweight, CoAP and HTTP  General purpose IO  General sensors, Temperature, Light, Humidity, Actuators  Light control, Power control, Set Points • Great roadmap of Objects for the future including  Smart Cities  Connected Home
  • 15.
  • 16.
    16©Sensinode 2013 OneM2M –Operator Infrastructure