PPP FI initiative · Implementation roadmap Call 1 Identifier: FP7 ‐ 2011 ‐ ICT ‐ FI (20 July...

March 2012 PPP FI initiative presentation 1

PPP FI initiativeJean‐Dominique MEUNIER (Rennes) ‐ TechnicolorPierre‐Yves DANET (Lannion) ‐ Orange

Agenda

The PPP (Public Private Partnership I) FI (Future Internet) initiativeThe FI‐Ware call


http://www.fi-ppp.eu/

The PPP FI initiative


Aims

The Future Internet Public Private Partnership (FI‐PPP) aims to advance Europe's competitiveness in Future Internet technologies and systems and to support the emergence of Future Internet‐enhanced applications of public and social relevance. It addresses the need to make public service infrastructures and business processes significantly smarter (i.e. more intelligent, more efficient, more sustainable) through tighter integration with Internet networking and computing capabilities.

The aims of the FI‐PPP are to increase the effectiveness of business process and of the operation of infrastructures supporting applications in sectors such as transport, health, or energy and to derive possible innovative business models in these sectors, strengthening the competitive position of European industry in domains like telecommunication, mobile devices, software and service industries, content providers and media. The FI‐PPP follows an industry‐driven, holistic approach encompassing R&D on network and communication infrastructures, devices, soft ware, service and media technologies; and their experimentation and validation in real application contexts. It brings together the demand and the supply sides, and also requires involving users early into the research lifecycle. The platform to be developed will thus be used by many actors, in particular by SMEs and public administration services, to validate the technologies in the context of smart applications and their viability to support «user driven» innovation schemes.


Program Architecture

The FI‐PPP is based on a three‐phased approach with four tightly related Objectives and two dedicated Calls under this Work Programme. A third Call is planned under Work Programme 2013.


http://ec.europa.eu/information_society/activities/foi/images/architecture.jpg

Implementation roadmap

Call 1 Identifier: FP7‐2011‐ICT‐FI (20 July – 2 December 2010) – budget 90 MEuro• Technology Foundation (one IP, 41 MEuro, 3 years, 30% flexible) • Use Case Scenarios – Phase 1 (7‐8 areas, IP, 5 MEuro, 2 years)• Capacity Building (one CSA, 3 MEuro, 3 years) • Programme support (one CSA, 6 MEuro, 5 years)

Call 2 Identifier: FP7‐2012‐ICT‐FI (18 May – 28 October 2012) – budget 80 MEuro• Use Case Scenarios Pilots – Phase 2 (5 areas, 13.5 MEuro, 2 years)• Capacity Building (one IP, 12.5 MEuro, 2 years)

Call 3 Identifier: FP7‐2013‐ICT‐FI (December 2013) – budget 130 MEuro• Devoted to the expansion and enlargement of many testbeds and pilots (several areas, ~100 MEuro, 2 years)


PPP Future Internet overview25/11/2011France Télécom Group

PPP FI Planned Project Landscape

Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3

The current projects

Programme Facilitation and Support:CONCORD CONCORD

Capacity Building and Infrastructure:INFINITYINFINITY

Use Cases:ENVIROFI (la collecte de données environnementales par des systèmes « géospatiaux »)FINSENY (Future INternet for Smart ENergY)FI‐CONTENT (Future media Internet for large scale CONTent experimENTation)FINEST (la logistique interurbaine)INSTANT MOBILITY (multimodalité pour les personnes et les aliments=OUTSMART (services intelligents urbains et locaux)SAFECITY (Sécurité des personnes et de la ville)SMARTAGRIFOOD (L’agriculture connectée)

Technology Foundation:FI‐WARE


http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/concord/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/infinity/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/envirofi/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/finseny/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/fi-content/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/finest/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/instant-mobility/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/outsmart/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/safe-city/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/smartagrifood/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/fi-ware/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/envirofi/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/fi-content/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/fi-ware/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/finest/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/finseny/


http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/instant-mobility/


http://www.fi-ppp.eu/projects/safe-city/



environmental data in the public domain

Making the food value chain smarter

Making urbanpublic areas safer

Efficiency in internationallogistics value‐chains

Core Platform

PPP FI : les projets retenusInternet des Objets

Logistique RFID

PPP Future Internet overview 25/11/2011 France Télécom Group

Provisioning of urban& regional smart services

Multimodality for people& goods in urban areas

Future Internetfor Smart Energy

The Future, now

Future Internet PPP Launch Ceremony, with Commission Vice‐President Neelie Kroes, Brussels, Berlaymont Building, 3 May 2011


http://www.fi‐ppp.eu/


FI‐ware open call


FI‐WARE

CoordinatorMr. Jose Jimenez DelgadoTelefonica Investigacion y Desarrollo SAjimenez (at) tid.esWeb sitehttp://www.fi‐ware.euPresentationSummaryThe goal of the FI‐WARE project is to advance the global competitiveness of the EU economy by introducing an innovative infrastructure for cost‐effective creation and delivery of services, providing high QoS and security guarantees. FI‐WARE is designed to meet the demands of key market stakeholders across many different sectors, e.g., healthcare, telecommunications, and environmental services. FI‐WARE unites major European industrial actors. The key deliverables of FI‐WARE will be an open architecture and a reference implementation of a novel service infrastructure, building upon generic and reusable building blocks developed in earlier research projects. We will demonstrate how this infrastructure supports emerging Future Internet (FI) services in multiple Usage Areas, and will exhibit significant and quantifiable improvements in the productivity, reliability and cost of service development and delivery – building a true foundation for the Future Internet. From an architectural perspective, FI‐WARE is based on the following main foundations: Service Delivery Framework – the infrastructure to create, publish, manage and consume FI services across their life cycle, addressing all technical and business aspects. Cloud Hosting – the fundamental layer which provides the computation, storage and network resources, upon which services are provisioned and managed. Support Services – the facilities for effective accessing, processing, and analyzing massive streams of data, and semantically classifying them into valuable knowledge. IoT Enablement – the bridge whereby FI services interface and leverage the ubiquity of heterogeneous, resource‐constrained devices in the Internet of Things. Interface to Networks – open interfaces to networks and devices, providing the connectivity needs of services delivered across the platform. Security –the mechanisms which ensure that the delivery and usage of services is trustworthy and meets security and privacy requirements.


http://www.fi-ware.eu/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/fiware-072011.pdf

PPP Future Internet overview25/11/2011 France

Télécom Group

FI-WareCore‐Platform project

Lead:


FI‐Ware: consortium et projet

26 partners5 Universities4248 Person Months (excl. open calls)

Total Funding 41 M€Open calls 12,3 M€Total budget 66,4 M€

Three years duration

Main data


FI‐Ware : le contenu d'une Core‐Platform


FI‐Ware : Service delivery


Presenter

Presentation Notes

FI-Ware will rather provide Generic Enablers for a core business platform, which will offer tradability, monetization, revenue sharing, payment, ..., important ingredients for a business ecosystem, after customization and domain-specific adaptation for USDL and the GEs as well as some complementary components. Also for Composition and Mash-up FI-Ware "only" offers technologies brought in by the partners and not an universal answer to all composition & mash-up problems, which is clearly beyond the scope of the project. *The Provider role allows services and applications to be exposed into a business network and services ecosystem *The Broker will provide the Business Framework consisting of the “front-desk” delivery of services to consumers and a flexible set of “back-office” support *The Provider interacts with the Broker to publish and register service details *The Hoster role allows representing the different cloud hosting providers *The Aggregator role supports domain specialists and third-parties in aggregating services and apps *The Gateway role supports Providers and Aggregators in providing interoperability as a service *The Channel Maker role provides support for creating outlets through which services are consumed. Channels, in a broad sense, are resources, such as Web sites/portals, social networks, mobile channels

FI‐Ware : Cloud Hosting


Presenter

Presentation Notes

IaaS Data Center Resource Management – this GE provides VM hosting capabilities to the user, and handles everything related to individual VMs and their resources – including compute, memory, network and block storage. This includes provisioning and life cycle management, capacity management and admission control, resource allocation and QoS management, placement optimization, etc. IaaS Cloud-Edge Resource Management – this GE allows the application developer to design and deploy the application so that it can leverage resources located at the cloud edge, close to the end-user. IaaS Service Management – this GE provides hosting of compound VM-based services, including their definition and composition, deployment and life cycle management, as well as monitoring and elasticity. This GE uses the IaaS Resource Management GE to handle individual VMs and their resources. This GE is also able to communicate with other clouds, in scenarios of cloud federations. PaaS Management – this GE provides hosting of application containers, such as Web container, database instance, etc. It leverages IaaS underneath, to automate the lifecycle of the underlying infrastructure and OS stack. Object Storage – this GE provides the capabilities to store and retrieve storage objects accompanied by metadata. Monitoring – this GE will be responsible for collecting metrics and usage data of the various resources in the cloud. CMDB – this GE will be responsible for storing the operational configuration of the Cloud environment, used by the various other GEs. Due to scalability requirements, it is likely to be implemented as a distributed service. Data Warehouse – this GE will be responsible for storing the historical data of the different metrics and resource usage data of the Cloud environment, collected by the monitoring & metering GE and consumed by the SLO management GE (to monitor SLO compliance), as well as by the billing GE. Metering & Accounting – this GE will be responsible for collecting and processing the data related to usage and monetization of cloud services (via an external Billing system, which is not part of this GE).

Internet of Things


FI‐Ware : Data and context management


FI‐Ware : Interfaces to Networks and Devices


Presenter

Presentation Notes

The Packet Handling Stratum represents the communication technology. Typical examples include access networks such as the 3GPP Long Term Evolution (LTE) or Digital Subscriber Lines (DSL), as well as backbone/core technologies like Carrier Grade Ethernet and other optical network technologies. The Control and Policy Stratum is a layer that is responsible for inter-technology issues within operator/network service provider environments. A potential implementation in wireless access networks can be based on the Evolved Packet Core (EPC). The Service Structuring Stratum deals with the end-to-end-service provisioning. Connected Device Interfacing (CDI): this is the Generic Enabler (GE) providing to FI-WARE and Use Case Project applications the possibility to exploit the device features and capabilities Cloud Edge (CE): this is the GE in charge of interfacing the Cloud Proxies with the FI-WARE and legacy cloud services. Network Information & Control (NetIC): this is the GE providing a homogeneous access to heterogeneous open networking devices. It exposes network status information and it enables a certain level of programmability within the network, Service, Capability, Connectivity and Control (S3C): this is the GE providing access to legacy network devices features, capabilities and services. In particular, the aim of this GE is to mitigate the challenges of packet core networks by offering extended interfaces for various service platforms.

Security privacy and trust


Development tools and exploitation


Testing and exploitation


Core platform instances and use case trials


FI‐Ware : an open community

More details on FI-Ware architecture:http://wiki.fi-ware.eu


http://wiki.fi-ware.eu/

Time schedule


FI‐WARE Open Call for additional project partners

The FP7 project FI‐WARE, part of the Future Internet Public Private Partnership, announces its first Open Call for new project partners. FI‐WARE will deliver a new service infrastructure, building upon generic and reusable building blocks called “Generic Enablers”. FI‐WARE develops open specifications and reference implementations of Generic Enablers. This open call asks for organizations that can contribute or develop the Generic Enablers related to middleware and business models. Total funding available for new partners is up to 2 Million Euro, and the call closes on 25 April 2012 at 17h00. For further information, please refer to http://www.fi‐ware.eu/open‐call/ or email fiware‐opencall‐[email protected]‐ware.eu.



http://www.fi-ware.eu/open-call/

mailto:[email protected]

Open Call 1

Activity/Milestones Start End

Identify Call Objectives Oct 2011 Mid Dec 2011

Communicate Draft of the Call Announcement Mid Dec 2011

Communicate Full Call Details to Project Officer End Dec 2011

Call publication End Jan 2012

Call Closes 3rd week March 2012

Selected Experts Communicated to the PO; Appointment ofExperts; Evaluation

3rd week March 2012

Mid April 2012

Submit evaluation report to Project Officer Mid April 2012

Commission approves accession new beneficiaries Beg June 2012


Open call 2

Activity/Milestones Start End

Identify Call Objectives Mid Sep 2012 End Dec 2012

Communicate Draft of the Call Announcement End Dec 2012

Communicate Full Call Details to Project Officer Mid Jan 2012

Call publication End Jan 2013

Call Closes Mid March 2013

Selected Experts Communicated to the PO; Appointment ofExperts; Evaluation

Mid March 2013 Mid April 2013

Submit evaluation report to Project Officer Mid April 2013

Commission approves accession new beneficiaries Beg June 2013


FI‐WARE First Open Call published (1/2)

The FI‐WARE project has reserved a portion of the project budget to fund specific tasks to be carried out by a new beneficiary or beneficiaries which will join the consortium after start of the project. These later‐joining beneficiaries are selected by means of a series of competitive Open Calls.FI‐WARE Open Call will be focused on a number of topics. Proposers will be selected for each topic, with one or more successful proposer in each.Each topic refers to a set of functionalities to be supported by GEs to be integrated in the FI‐WARE Platform. Proposals should address the definition of open and royalty‐free specifications, as well as the development of a reference implementation, of new GEs in the FI‐WARE Platform that will cover these functionalities.The FI‐WARE project follows an Agile process to implement its work plan. Aligned with this, the set of functionalities to be covered by proposers to each topic are described in the form of Epics.


FI‐WARE First Open Call published (2/2)

Regarding the FI‐WARE First Open Call, the topics to be covered are:Middleware for efficient and QoS/Security‐aware invocation of services and exchange of messages.

This topic will be focused on a middleware GE that can overcome limitations of existing middleware technologies while still supporting backward compatibility to most widely used ones. Goal is to achieve the highest levels of performance, to keep specified QoS requirements, in the various networking environments making up the Future Internet, as well as to incorporate a number of relevant features such as management of credentials when handling messages or accountability and traceability functions. Last but not least, this component should enable a middleware‐neutral definition of interfaces exported by FI‐WARE components.(Click here to find the Epics linked to this topic. A final version of Epics to be considered will be available by February 21st)

Business Models and Business Elements (BM & BE) Definition and Simulation. This topic will be focused on a GE that support application providers in the design of innovative Business Models based on the combination of the applications/services they offer and services provided by either FI‐WARE GEs or complementary applications/services provided by third parties. Definition of such Business Models would comprise the definition of the different offerings, policy rules to manage prices including promotions, bundling, etc as well as how SLAs violations will be managed/compensated. Last but not least, this GE should provide the ability to simulate Business Models so that application providers can anticipate how they could wo(Click here to find the Epics linked to this topic. A final version of Epics to be considered will be available by February 21st)

More information on FI‐WARE and the call procedure can be found at the respective FI‐WARE website: http://www.fi‐ware.eu/open‐call/


https://forge.fi-ware.eu/plugins/mediawiki/wiki/fiware/index.php/Common_base_technologies#FI-WARE_Advanced_Middleware

https://forge.fi-ware.eu/plugins/mediawiki/wiki/fiware/index.php/Materializing_Applications/Services_Ecosystem_and_Delivery_Framework_in_FI-WARE#Business_Elements_.26_Business_Models

http://www.fi-ware.eu/open-call/

Rules

Submitters to this Open Call should be legal entities that are established in an EU Member State, or FP7 Associated State.Before responding an Open Call, we recommend that you:Analyze the FI‐WARE Vision, where definition of main concepts (GE, FI‐WARE Instance, FI‐WARE Testbedand Open Innovation Lab, etc) are provided and the current chapters of FI‐WARE are described.Understand how FI‐WARE is applying Agile because new beneficiaries joining the FI‐WARE Consortium will have to follow defined processes and tools.Analyze which Generic Enablers FI‐WARE partners are currently implementing in their effort towards Materializing the FI‐WARE Vision.Three Open Calls have been finally planned with a total grant devoted to all of them of 12,3 M€ (Million Euros). The upper limit of funding for the two topics in the First Open Call will be 2 Million €, of which a maximum of 1,25 Million € will be devoted to the middleware topic and a maximum of 750 K€ will be devoted to the BM&BE topic. 7‐8 M€ will be allocated for the second Open Call and the rest of the grant will be assigned to the third Open Call.The following documents include helpful information to prepare your proposal:Guidelines for ApplicantsForm A templateForm B templateConsortium Agreement & Collaboration AgreementFAQ (to be updated on March, 24)You can download the announcement of the First Open Call here:FI‐WARE First Open Call announcementThe planned schedule associated to the first Open Call is shown below. Publication of the second Open Call is scheduled in April 2012.


http://forge.fi-ware.eu/plugins/mediawiki/wiki/fiware/index.php/FI-WARE_Product_Vision

http://forge.fi-ware.eu/plugins/mediawiki/wiki/fiware/index.php/FI-WARE_Agile_Development_Methodology

http://forge.fi-ware.eu/plugins/mediawiki/wiki/fiware/index.php/Materializing_the_FI-WARE_Vision

http://www.fi-ware.eu/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/FI-WARE_Open_Call_Guide_for_applicants.doc

http://www.fi-ware.eu/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/FI-WARE-Open-Call-1-Template-part-A.doc

http://www.fi-ware.eu/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/FI-WARE-Open-Call-1-Template-part-B.doc

http://www.fi-ware.eu/consortium-collaboration-agreement/

https://forge.fi-ware.eu/plugins/mediawiki/wiki/fiware/index.php/Open_Call_FAQ

http://www.fi-ware.eu/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/FIWARE-Announcement-of-first-competitive-Open-Call-for-additional-partners.docx

Schedule

Call publication on the project Web Site : 31st January 2012Deadline for proposal submission : 25th April 2012Acknowledgement of receipt by e‐mail : 26th April 2012 ‐ 27th April 2012 Proposal evaluation : 26th April 2012 ‐ 9th May 2012Delivery of Consensus View Report from the experts to all proposers : 16th May 2012Negotiation : Mid May 2012 ‐Mid June 2012Acceptance by FI‐WARE Consortium : Mid June 2012Acceptance by the Commission : July 2012Signature of the Consortium Agreement : July 2012


To conclude…


PPP Future Internet: en conclusion

Future Internet (FI) : L'internet du futur !PPP FI : un partenariat public privé

Sur 3 phases (3 appels à projets) et regroupant des projets complémentaires mais différents

Phase 1: 11 projets1 projet Core Platform = le socle technologique/briques transverses8 projets Usage Area = des projets d'usages (verticaux au sens R&D)1 projet Program Facilitation & Support = gérer la cohésion du programme1 projet Capacity Building & Support = identification des infrastructures pour les pilotes

Des opportunités !


The PPP FI first projects

In addition to FI‐Ware


Concord

CoordinatorDr. Petra TurkamaAalto‐Korkeakoulusaatiopetra.turkama (at) aalto.fiWeb sitehttp://www.fi‐ppp.euPresentationSummaryCONCORD is the Facilitation and Support action for the EU‐funded Future Internet Public‐Private Partnerships (FI PPP) programme. CONCORD supports the European Commission in implementing a coherent FI PPP programme in a way that makes it more than the sum of its 10 constituent projects. Concord proposes and coordinates cross‐project activities. CONCORD advocates fair, open and inclusive processes for the supported parties to achieve commonly agreed—or sometimes divergent—goals. CONCORD advances an open and transparent decision‐making mechanism and a collaborative environment, where all the projects are in a systematic manner contributing to, and accountable for, their contributions towards the success of the FI PPP programme as a whole. CONCORD facilitates knowledge transfer and co‐creation across projects as well as with related external groups. It further supports the projects in developing guidelines related to standardisation, legal and policy frameworks, SME and user involvement and cross‐project collaboration. CONCORD addresses the identified challenges and conflicting interest within the community neutrally through structured discussions and meetings. CONCORD seeks consensus and avoids dominance through set rules for participation and interactions. CONCORD focusses on future‐oriented strategic planning for FI PPP and on bringing a valuable contribution via unbiased outsider attention to FI PPP structures and processes.


http://www.fi-ppp.eu/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/Conord-052011.pdf


ENVIROFI

CoordinatorMr. Jose LorenzoAtos Spain S.Ajose.lorenzo (at) atosresearch.euWeb sitehttp://www.envirofi.euPresentationSummaryLarge European communities generate significant amounts of valuable environmental observations at local and regional scales using mobile communication devices, computers and sensors which are mostly connected to the internet. These communities’ environmental observations represent a wealth of information which is currently unused and therefore in need for integration with other fragmented data and information sources, traditionally managed by research and educational institutions and industries.ENVIROFI will address such important issues by specifying the requirements, and building conceptual prototypes, of the specific enablers of the environmental usage area in the Future Internet. It will bring these diverse stakeholder communities together to understand environmentally observed processes with higher spatial resolutions and contextual situation awareness at an unprecedented scale. This achievement alone could have a profound socio‐economic impact in Europe and contribute towards meeting the global challenges of industrial competitiveness and smart living in this decade.ENVIROFI will explore the advances needed by the stakeholder communities for secure access to decentralized, interactive Internet‐enabled geospatial and intelligent fusion services using data from authorities, researchers, people and private sector organisations. It will allow all these participants to plug in their personalisedexperiments and also feedback into the ENVIROFI Environmental Observation Web.ENVIROFI will consolidate the Future Internet requirements from the Environmental Usage Area perspective and provide important specifications and prototypes of interoperable geospatial Environmental Enablers. These will be deployed in the Terrestrial, Atmospheric and Marine environments in collaboration with large stakeholder communities; and set the stage for large‐scale trials in the Environmental Usage Area with a perspective of achieving sustainable socio‐economic progress in Europe


http://www.envirofi.eu/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/ENVIROFI-072011.pdf


Lead:

Un domaine: la collecte de données

environnementales par des systèmes

« géospatiaux »

Données atmospériquesPollution localePrésence d’allergènesConditions atmosphériques

Données marines (incluant le monitoring de l’énergie offshore)Collecte de données concernant la biodiversité



FI‐CONTENT

CoordinatorDr. Henri FourdeuxThomson R&D France snchenri.fourdeux (at) technicolor.comWeb sitehttp://www.fi‐content.euPresentationSummaryThis project will transform the perception of, and possibilities for, the next generation Internet. It addresses the FI Content Usage Call in a number of innovative, practical and useful ways. With inputs from 5 important content areas, spanning future uses of AV, games, Web, metadata and user created content, demonstrating usage beyond current state of the art, we have assembled a consortium including major content providers, games companies, hardware vendors, network operators, broadcasters, research institutes and academia to propose a number of novel and inventive scenarios for new forms of content.We are providing a framework to allow transformations of our scenarios into technical outputs, as well as project management to ensure this ambitious project succeeds in creating services and experiments. As individual members, we have extensive expertise in collaborative projects, and as a consortium we can demonstrate actual business and research needs for improvements to today’sInternet which will drive and shape our groundbreaking work.The project as a whole addresses 5 key areas where today’s Internet can be improved: better QoS and experience, direct Internet connectivity (a serverless world), usage beyond a purely static text/plugin/browser based approach, better tracking of content, and the ability to provide support, failover and resilience across different providers (eg mobile devices, crossing between countries, or moving between different access points (eg home to library).Our approach will focus on early proof of concepts to facilitate just enough technical specification to deliver requirements to the Core Platform. This will allow us to rapidly propose new scenarios and use cases, and reject them at an early stage if they prove unsuitable. Within our overall content areas, we expect a number of our scenarios to progress through to Phase 2 of the FI project, where we will demonstrate concrete prototypes, SME engagement and running code.


http://www.fi-content.eu/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/FI-CONTENT-072011.pdf


PPP Future Internet overview25/11/2011

France Télécom Group

Future media Internet for large scale CONTentexperim ENTation

Lead:




Games & virtual Environments(A) Disney Zurich(CH)

Disney Black Rock(UK)Orange(FR)DFKI(DE)High End B2B services(D)

Barco(BE)Telefonica(ES)IBBT(BE)BBC(UK)

Professionally Generated Content(B)

UGC entertaiment(C)

Orange(FR)Fraunhofer IAIS(DE)Fraunhofer Fokus(DE)Thales(FR)

Edutainment & Culture(E)

Fraunhofer IAIS(DE)Telefonica(ES)Telecom Italia(IT)BBC(UK)RBB(DE)Disney

BBC(UK)RBB(DE)Technicolor(FR)Telecom Italia(IT)IRT(DE)

SolutionsEnablersStandards

ALL

FI-Content: les scénarios


Télécom Group Restricted

GamesUser Generated

Content


Télécom Group45

FI-Content: le consortium

FINEST

CoordinatorDr. John RodFranklinKuehne + Nagel Management AGrod.franklin (at) kuehne‐nagel.comWeb sitehttp://www.finest‐ppp.euPresentationSummaryTransport and logistics is concerned with the planning and execution of the world‐wide shipment of goods and people. In this highly competitive, distributed, and agile industry, novel ICT solutions for optimizing the collaboration and information exchange in cooperative business networks are highly desirable. Future Internet technologies can facilitate radical improvements in business efficiency in this industry with positive impacts for society and the environment. The ultimate aim of the FInest project is to develop a Future Internet enabled ICT platform to support optimizing the collaboration and integration within international transport and logistics business networks. This shall be realized as a domain‐specific extension of the FI PPP Core Platform.As the initial FI PPP use case project focusing on international freight transport, the FInest project will design the envisioned solution and provide detailed specifications for its technical realization, define a representative set of real‐world use case scenarios with detailed plans for conducting large‐scale experiments, and design a suitable Future Internet experimentation environment for transport and logistics. The technology design will be driven by the actual business requirements determined by domain experts. The central research activities of the project will be the identification and detailed definition of the Generic Enablers required from the FI PPP Core Platform, and the analysis of existing R&D results for developing the domain‐specific capabilities.A comprehensive strategy for the dissemination, exploitation, and standardization of the platform will assure substantial impact and prepare for the broad industrial application of the project results by external stakeholders. To contribute to the overall success of the FI PPP program, the FInest project will closely collaborate with other projects and align with the mechanisms and regulations for the program‐wide collaboration.


http://www.finest-ppp.eu/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/FInest-082011.pdf



Lead: /

Domaine: la logistique interurbaine (B2B)

Collaboration inter‐organisations

Temps réel et numérisation de tousles processus


FINSENY

CoordinatorDr. Werner MohrNokia Siemens Networks GMBH & CO. KGwerner.mohr (at) nsn.comWeb sitehttp://www.fi‐ppp‐finseny.euPresentationSummaryThe energy sector has entered period of major change which will continue for many years to come. The increasing proportion of electricity from renewable sources means that the architecture of the energy grid will have to support the distributed, in addition to the centralised, generation of energy and to adapt to highly volatile supply e.g. from wind and solar generators. From the consumption perspective, electric vehicles will demand new load management patterns in the grids. At the same time, private and commercial consumers are being encouraged to reduce their energy use and electronics manufacturers are striving to reduce the energy use of their products. The energy supply will need to evolve into dynamic system to provide the smart energy infrastructure needed to support society in 2020 and beyond.Future Internet technologies will play critical role in the development of Smart Energy infrastructures, enabling new functionality while reducing costs. In the FINSENY project, key actors from the ICT and energy sectors will team‐up to identify the ICT requirements of Smart Energy Systems. This will lead to the definition of new solutions and standards, verified in large scale pan‐European Smart Energy trial. Project results will contribute to the emergence of sustainable Smart Energy infrastructure, based on new products and services, to the benefit of all European citizens and the environment.As part of the FI‐PPP programme, FINSENY will intensively analyse energy‐specific requirements together with the other FI‐PPP projects, develop solutions to address these requirements, and prepare for Smart Energy trial in phase two of the programme. The growing FINSENY Smart Grid Stakeholder Group will provide broad visibility of the on‐going project work in the energy community, enhancing the acceptability of the project results and facilitating the development of the smart energy market.


http://www.fi-ppp-finseny.eu/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/FINSENY-072011.pdf




Future INternet for Smart ENergY

Lead:




FINSENY la vision



FINSENY: le consortium


FINSENY: les scénarios et challenges techniquesDistribution networkRegional‐/MicrogridSmart BuildingsElectric MobilityElectronic market place for energy

Challenges techniquesConnectivityProsumer servicesDecentralised and distributed intelligence of the gridService enablementAvailability, reliability and security



FINSENY: the future of Energy

INFINITY

CoordinatorDr. Federico ÁlvarezUniversidad Politécnica de Madridfederico.alvarez (at) upm.esWeb sitehttp://www.fi‐infinity.euPresentationSummaryThe INFINITY Support Action will have a positive impact on the success of the FI‐PPP programme. Through collaboration with organisations across Europe, INFINITY will capture and communicate information about available infrastructures and any interoperability requirements and issues. INFINITY will document any usage‐related operational constraints and seek to identify and foster federation opportunities that could facilitate large scale experimentation and testing.A dynamic innovative repository based on a set of community‐driven Web tools will be realized to promote the evolving vision of available infrastructures “as a living organism”. This is supported by a methodology that will promote a consistent categorisation of the infrastructure resources, thereby facilitating a mapping between Use Case requirements and infrastructure offerings.The efficient gathering of data about the available infrastructures is ensured by including key representatives of the important public and private infrastructure stakeholders directly in the consortium and/or as members of a “Concertation Board”.The Web repository, the close co‐operation with the FI‐PPP Facilitation CSA and the specific expertise and relationships of the partners will:support the Core Platform by consolidating detail about existing and emerging advanced infrastructures, and help define the required Generic Enablers for seamless integration and enable new and innovative experimentation.stimulate infrastructure owners to effectively “bridge the gap” between their current capabilities and Use Case requirements,thereby encouraging investment in upgrades and standards to realise these opportunities, and leading to greater sustainability.The project will produce an evolving series of recommendations, roadmaps, tactical actions and strategies that will enhance the potential for the identified infrastructures to participate in the trialling of FI‐PPP Use Cases as the Programme progresses towards Phase 2.


http://www.fi-infinity.eu/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/INFINITY-072011.pdf



http://www.fi-infinity.eu/portal

http://www.fi-infinity.eu/portal/dashboard/site-map

INSTANT MOBILITY

CoordinatorMr. Patrick GatellierThales Security Solutions & Services SASpatrick.gatellier (at) thalesgroup.comWeb sitehttp://instant‐mobility.comPresentationSummaryThe Instant Mobility project has created a concept for a virtual “Transport and Mobility Internet”, a platform for information and services able to support radically new types of connected applications for scenarios centred on the stakeholder groups:multimodal travellersdrivers & passengerspassenger transport operatorsgoods vehicle operatorsroad operators & traffic managersThe project will define requirements for Future Internet technology tools and enablers, so that all these services will be available to any Internet‐connected user, whether using a portable, vehicle‐based or fixed terminal. These requirements will underpin a set of technical specifications for both domain‐specific and FI enablers that will in turn be created as software conceptual prototypes for a virtual demonstration. The project will prepare a plan for implementing in Phase 2 some limited‐scale trials in a number of real cities, using a Transport and Mobility Internet platform as subset of the full FI PPP core platform. Instant Mobility will also study the non‐technical framework conditions that may support or hinder eventual deployment of FI‐enabled online services in the T&M domain. The project will put forward its research results for support to standardisation, either for FI standards for standards in the T&M domain.


http://instant-mobility.com/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/Instant-Mobility-072011.pdf

http://www.instant-mobility.org/



Multimodality for people and goods

Lead:

http://www.instant-mobility.org/



Instant Mobility vision

In the Instant Mobility vision, every journey and every transport movement is part of a fully connected and self‐optimising ecosystem.

Whatever the traveller's situation (office, home, on‐trip…) Instant Mobility will deliver useful Future Internet enabled services. The traveller will receive personalised and real‐time solutions to support him reaching his destination according to for instance real‐time traffic status, public transport availability along his journey.

Instant Mobility will develop sustainable transportation practices with a dedicated focus on sharing modalities of all kind of vehicles.

Fleet operators’ management and goods delivery monitoring are key components of Instant Mobility holistic vision of urban mobility.

Instant Mobility will also provide new ways to optimize urban traffic.



Instant Mobility ecosystem

Community shared resources

Public Transport operatorsresources

NFC only

Proposal to go to:1, Av. Augustin Fresnel in Palaiseau

You are currently located :160 Bd. De Valmy in Colombes

A.Take Bus 126 in 4mn for 2 stops (details)B.Take shared car xwz4 at bus stop in 7 mn (details)C.Shared car will drop you at Massy‐Palaiseau station in about 40 mnD.Take Bus 91‐06 fromMassy‐Palaiseau station to A. Fresnel at 18:05. E.Arrival around 18:07

17:12

Multimodal system overview




Instant Mobility: les scénarios et challenges techniques

Lead scenario 1 – Multimodal travel made easyLead scenario 2 – the sustainable carLead scenario 3 – collective transport 2.0Lead scenario 4 – trucks and the cityLead scenario 5 – online traffic & infrastructure management

Challenges techniquesMultimodal Journey optimisationDriver & traveller enablerVehicle & handheld devices enablerPublic transport operators’ enablerGoods transport operators’ enablerTraffic management enablerMobile Payment enabler



Instant Mobility Consortium

OUTSMART

CoordinatorMr. Gilles GrattardFrance Telecom SAgilles.grattard (at) orange‐ftgroup.comWeb sitehttp://www.fi‐ppp‐outsmart.euPresentationSummaryThe goal of OUTSMART is to contribute to the Future Internet (FI) by aiming at the development of five innovation eco‐systems. These eco‐systems facilitate the creation of a large variety of pilot services and technologies that contribute to optimised supply and access to services and resources in urban areas. This will contribute to more sustainable utility provision and, through increased efficiency, lower strain on resources and on the environment. Reaching this goal requires the whole value chain, namely city authorities, utilities operators, ICT companies as well as knowledge institutions in order to have an industry driven approach when developing advanced services and technologies.OUTSMART services and technologies will be based on an open and standardised infrastructure as envisioned by the FI Private Public Partnership (FI PPP) and provided by a service framework designed to facilitate provisioning, development and access. To this extend, OUTSMART will (1) deliver a set of detailed functional and non‐functional requirements for an FI enabler platform and corresponding business framework able to support the above described eco‐systems; (2) provide a specification of the domain specific enabler functionality with corresponding service interfaces compatible and aligned with Core Platform components to be specified alongside this project effort; (3) provide a realisation of prototypes of domain specific functionality for the envisioned eco‐system and a validation thereof in early field trials in the envisioned use cases; (4) deliver a business framework specification which serves as blue print for the foreseen local eco‐systems able to provide their sustainability beyond the PPP funding lifetime by creating favourable conditions for local investment and innovation; and (5) deliver a detailed plan for pilot services in the envisioned local eco‐systems, which act as initial light house show cases for Europe in the utility and environment applications domain.


http://www.fi-ppp-outsmart.eu/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/OUTSMART-072011.pdf



Télécom Group

Provisioning of urban/regional smart services

Lead:

http://www.fi-ppp-outsmart.eu/



OUTSMART la vision

• Water and Sewage – Aarhus DK• Street Lighting – Santander ES• Waste Management – Berlin DE• Water and Environment – Trento IT• Sustainable Urban Transport – Birmingham UK


Outsmart: Innovation eco‐systems


http://www.alexandra.dk/uk/services/Publications/Documents/IoT_Comic_Book.pdf


SAFECITY

CoordinatorMr. Diego GimenezIngeniera de Sistemas para la Defensa de Espana SA‐ISDEFEdgimenez (at) isdefe.esWeb sitehttp://www.safecity‐project.euPresentationSummarySafecity deals with smart Public safety and security in cities. The main objective is to enhance the role of Future Internet in ensuring people feel safe in their surroundings at time that their surroundings are protected. Safecity is the result of the elaboration of a vertical Use Case Scenario based on Public Safety in European cities. The main goal of this project is to collect specific requirements driven by relevant users on the Future of Internet versus to the generic ones that will be collected through other objectives. The methodology follow to achieve this goal is as follow: 1. The definition of specific scenarios with the finality to negotiate with available infrastructures to support Safecity functionality, considering the involvement of main cities in Europe as Madrid, Helsinki, Athens, Bucharest, tockholm etc along others.An Experts Committee integrated by other relevant European cities and Public Safety agencies will support this project. 2. Collection of specific enablers, technical and functional requirements on the Future Internet in relation with Public Safety in contraposition of the generic ones and how the business process may be supported. 3. Elaboration of a conceptual Safecity prototypes and early trials in order to study the feasibility of this initiative. The demonstration of the concept will be carried out in Madrid as main city but other specific requirements will be demonstrated in a second city as Helsinki due to the contrast with Madrid. 4. A strong liaison with other FI‐PPP use cases and the FI Core Platform will be essential to the success of the project. For that, Safecity will support the FI‐PPP Essential Interworking programme governance and activities that will ensure the integration of the Project activities.


http://www.safecity-project.eu/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/Safecity-072011.pdf



lead:

Sécurité des personnes et de la ville


SmartAgriFood

CoordinatorDr. Sjaak WolfertWageningen University and Research Centre (WUR)sjaak.wolfert (at) wur.nlWeb sitehttp://www.smartagrifood.euPresentationSummaryThe SmartAgriFood project addresses the food and agribusiness as a use case for the Future Internet. The intelligence, efficiency, sustainability and performance of the agri‐food sector can be radically enhanced by using information & decision support systems that are tightly integrated with advanced internet‐based networks & services. Concurrently, the sector provides extremely demanding use cases for Future Internet design from physical layer all the way up to the service layer.This project will focus on three sub systems of the sector – smart farming, focussing on sensors and traceability; smart agri‐logistics, focusing on real‐time virtualization, connectivity and logistics intelligence; and smart food awareness, focussing on transparency of data and knowledge representation. Using a user‐centredmethodology, the use case specification will be developed with a particular focus on transparency and interoperability of data and knowledge across the food supply chain.Project results will include: ‐Use Case descriptions for smart farming, including sophisticated and robust broadband sensing and monitoring of animals and plants ‐Use Case descriptions for smart agri‐logistics, including intelligent transport and real‐time logistics of agri‐food products ‐Use Case descriptions of smart food awareness, focussing enabling the consumer with information concerning safety, health, environmental impact and animal welfare ‐Identification of generic requirements for the generic enablers –Extensive community and user organisation involvement both in requirements gathering, pilot demonstration, and evaluation ‐Specification of interfaces and functionalities for integration to Core Platform, ‐Significant contributions to standardisation and regulatory bodies in Europe. Key features of SmartAgriFood concepts will be demonstrated and verified by simulations and experimental systems within this project and by large scale demonstration in Phase II.


http://www.smartagrifood.eu/

http://www.fi-ppp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/SmartAgriFood-072011.pdf


Lead: (Centre de recherche NL)

L’agriculture connectée(Internet des Objets)

Logistique agro‐alimentaire

Traçabilité (chaine du froid, qualité)


http://www.smartagrifood.eu/

Merci de votre attention !

Loading the future

Jean‐Dominique MEUNIER & Pierre‐Yves DANET


jean‐[email protected]@orange‐ftgroup.com

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