The document discusses Dublin's smart city initiatives and priorities. It notes that the Internet of Things is central to smart cities and will be worth $400 billion by 2020. Dublin aims to use technologies like IoT, big data, and smart infrastructure to improve services, engage citizens, and address challenges like flooding, air quality, waste management, energy efficiency and urban transport. The document outlines some of Dublin's existing collaborations and upcoming open challenges to crowdsource new solutions to urban problems through public-private partnerships.

1. Jamie Cudden, Smart City Program Manager, DCC

2. Open, Connected, Engaged

3. “The Internet of Things (IoT) is central to a smart city where everyday
objects are connected to the Internet allowing useful information to
be communicated to other objects, machines or people.”
Rapid pace of technology innovation – Internet of things / big data....

4. “Smart City Market to be
worth $400 billion by
2020”
“IoT devices installed in
cities to increase by more
than 5 billion in the next
four years”
“$421 billion in economic
value through IOT alone
for cities worldwide in
2019 (efficiency gains
and cost reductions)”
BIG
DATA
Rapid pace of technology innovation – Internet of things / big data....

5. Expectations of enhanced service delivery/ less resources
Real opportunity to rethink how we manage cities….
The city as a service ....adopting the latest technologies

6. Experiment with hyper local and low cost sensing
Producing dynamic and real time data
Turning data into intelligence

7. Better city systems - predict, adapt and respond
“All these data
streams are no
good, unless
you can respond
effectively,”
Helping citizens make better decisions

8. Street assets
• traffic lights
• street lights
• real time bus signs
• City buildings / assets
• City fiber / ducting
• What ‘s your connectivity plan
for your city?
• Are you ready for the urban IOT
revolution?
• Licensed meets unlicensed
spectrum
Enabling this is a big challenge. Access to connected infrastructure?
Connectivity Plan? What’s your city’s plan?

9. New business models & new ways of working
"And however worthy it is, an initiative that
benefits many departments but is to be paid for
by only one will often fall by the wayside", Léan
Doody, Arup.
How to finance these new solutions
•Managing the risk
•PPP’s
•Revenue Shares

10. Success will be built on collaboration
Tapping into an amazing Dublin ecosystem
Opening up the opportunities to
co-innovate and partner – 2016 open challenges
Existing Engagement/Collaborations

11. Dublin City Priority Challenge Areas
Climate Change, Sustainability, Citizen Engagement
,

12. Key Issues:
Tidal Flooding: 7/10 of the highest tides on record in Dublin have occurred in 2014.
River and Pluvial Flooding
DCC challenge: extreme Weather Events & Flooding

13. Air Quality Noise
• Real time monitoring to facilitate improved responses
• Prioritisation of interventions
• Modification of behaviours
• Proactive citizen engagement
Waste/Litter
DCC Challenge: Environment

14. • Reduce costs
• Cut carbon emissions
• Tackle fuel poverty
• Increase efficiencies
DCC Challenge: Energy & Street lighting

15. Energy Efficiency/Public Lighting

16. DCC Challenge: Urban Transport / Mobility

17. DCC Challenge: Urban Transport / Mobility

18. Putting Dublin on the Map – Showcasing Success

19. Level
sensor
Level
sensor
Stilling
tube Stilling
tube
Existing Collaborations: Low Cost River Sensing

20. Existing Collaborations: Low Cost River Sensing

21. River monitoring BuoyExisting Collaborations: River monitoring Buoy

22. Flood Monitoring IOT platform

23. •Installation of 82
sensors
Coach Parking
Bays
6 month trial
Existing Collaborations: Smart Parking solutions

24. Smart Lighting – intelligent lighting

25. Next steps….open calls for pilots, demonstrators
•Access to expertise
•Access to City Infrastructure
•Other benefits in kind

26. Transforming the way Dublin solves challenges
Rethinking how we procure

27. Open Challenges are a way for the
public sector to engage with
entrepreneurs, business,
technologists and service users
to come up with new solutions
to the urban challenges
currently faced by the Dublin
Region.
Open Challenge Approach to procurement

29. 1,971
4,995
153%
-20%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
120%
140%
160%
180%
-
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Recorded bike thefts in Dublin: 2004-14
Recorded Bike Thefts Cumulative % change
Bike to Work
scheme
introduced
in early 2009
Source: Dublin Cycling Campaign

30. €100k Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Challenge
Dublin is seeking smart, innovative and
low cost solutions to increase the
number of people cycling in Dublin.
Apply on SmartDublin.ie.
The closing date is the 3rd May 2016.
An information session will be held
on the 23rd March in Enterprise
Ireland from 10 -12am.

33. Open, Connected, Engaged