VERT1 – Smart Cities and Nations *
Date: Tuesday, 6 February 2018
Time: 10:30-12:30, 13:30-15:30, & 16:00-18:00
Room: 4201A & 4201B
* Denotes related track: TOP2: Smart Cities and Nations (Policy and Regulations),
Thursday 8 February 2018, 10:30-12:30, 13:30-15:30, & 16:00-18:00, Rooms 4201A & 4201B
| Vertical 1 | Smart Cities and Nations | |||
| 10:30am | Session 1 | Sentiment Analysis: From “Smart” City to “Happy” City | Derrick de Kerckhove | University of Toronto, Canada |
| 11:00am | Session 1 | Practical use of IoT data to make the city smarter and smarter | Paolo Traverso | FBK |
| 11:30am | Session 1 | Engineering Smart Cities: Integrating IoT into Smart City Digital Twins | John Taylor | Georgia Tech |
| 12:00pm | Session 1 | Wi-SUN Alliance | Vanessa Champion | Origin Comms |
| 12:30pm | Lunch Break | |||
| 01:30pm | Session 2 | Massive IoT Monitoring System for the South-to-North Water Diversion Project in China | Yang Yang | Shanghai Institute of Fog Computing Technology (SHIFT) |
| 02:00pm | Session 2 | Autodesk – Platform Services for Designing the Smart City | Lyn Chua | Autodesk |
| 02:30pm | Session 2 | FIWARE: the open platform of choice for Truly Smart Cities | Yasunori Mochizuchi | NEC |
| 03:00pm | Session 2 | Creating a Citizens Based Infrastructure | Roberto Sarraco | EIT ICT Labs Association, Italy |
| 03:30pm | Coffee Break | |||
| 04:00pm | Session 3 | MaaS microservices delivered in a Smart Mobility Context | Francesco Mazzola | T.Net |
| 04:30pm | Session 3 | Leveraging Blockchain for Smart Cities | Dr. Sijie Chen | Shanghai Jiao Tong University |
| 05:00pm | Session 3 | Sensing, Analytics and IoT: Potential for Smart Cities | Shawn Chandler | Navigant Consulting, Inc. |
| 05:30pm | Session 3 | Measurement & Testing Certification of IoT Devices | Cedric Koh | Rohde & Schwarz |
| 06:00pm | End of Vertical 1 | |||
Session 1: People, Policy and Technology – Setting the framework for success
Smart Cities rely on an intersection of people, policy and technology in order to develop future services and infrastructure reflecting the needs of citizens, and to deliver on the promised benefits from sensing, monitoring, and analytics. This session’s speakers will address key aspects of development concerning citizen sentiment, practical uses of IoT data, and the necessity of integration of spatio-temporal data collected from the Internet of Things, including novel methods and techniques.
Session 2: Industries & Services – Drawing systems together
Smart Cities must keep evolving to respond to the changing needs of citizens, of the environment and to the availability of resources. This requires a strong platform orchestrating the various infrastructures upon which to build services. The citizens themselves have to be seen as resources and as an infrastructure that is both monitoring and placing demand on the city. This session addresses various aspects of a smart city’s operation from the point of view of what industry can provide and what kind of services can be deployed with particular attention to their cost of creation, deployment and operation. In this respect reference is made to the FIWare initiative of the European Community being offered and experimented worldwide to make data collection, analyses and exploitation available to third party services, as well as key industry platform offerings for design from Autodesk, and an exploration of a massive IoT system in China concerning water sensing.
Session 3: IoT Technology and Systems – Applications and operations making it happen
Smart Cities require highly capable systems and application architecture to enable effective resource integration and a growing body of smart applications. Applications need to leverage the extensive network of sensors and and devices that make up the Internet of Things. This session will address the application of microservices and a feature driven architecture of systems based on emerging IEEE standards, identify the application of blockchain for smart cities, and explore the concept of integrated transactive systems as they apply to IoT, sensing, and analytics applications.
TOP2 – Smart Cities and Nations (Policy and Regulations) *
Date: Thursday, 8 February 2018
Time: 10:30-12:30, 13:30-15:30, & 16:00-18:00
Room: 4201A & 4201B
* Denotes related track with VERT1: Smart Cities and Nations,
Tuesday 6 February 2018, 10:30-12:30, 13:30-15:30, & 16:00-18:00, Rooms 4201A & 4201B
| Topical 2 | Policy and Regulation for Smart Cities | |||
| 10:30am | Session 4 | Smart Safety in Smart Cities: a concrete solution | Mirko Florindo | Global Services |
| 11:00am | Session 4 | Smart Audio Sensing for Environmental Deployment | Professor Woon-Seng GAN | Nanyang Technological University |
| 11:30am | Session 4 | The Four Pillars of a Smart City: Agreements, Trusts, Agnostic Infrastructure and Audit Trails | Mr. Ghee Leng OOI | Hong Kong University of Science and Technology |
| 12:00pm | Session 4 | Future Proof Planning for Smart City Deployments | Dale Seed | Interdigital |
| 12:30pm | Lunch Break | |||
| 1:30pm | Session 5 | Standards for the Internet of Things – Applications for Smart Cities | Bilel Jamoussi | International Telecommunication Union |
| 02:00-pm 03:30pm | Session 5 | Panel Discussion: The Internet of People: How Smart Cities and the IoT can provide a new model for business and social networking | Nahum Gershom & Joel Myers |
The Mitre Corporation & HoozAround |
| 03:30pm | Coffee Break | |||
| 04:00-pm 06:00pm | Session 6 | IEEE IoT Smart Cities Working Group Meeting | Shawn Chandler | Navigant Consulting, Inc. |
| 06:00pm | End of Topical 2 | |||
Session 4: Smart Cities Policy and Regulation I
Smart City data collection from fixed sensor networks, mobile platforms and other sources will benefit residents through direct improvements to operations, including enhanced planning between agencies, and methods to permit industry and residents to inform and set expectations about factors influencing quality of life. This session will address improvements and best practices for services, including public safety, distribution networks, environmental monitoring, and planning.
Session 5: Smart Cities Policy and Regulation II
Smart Cities are collections of people, technology, and infrastructure working together to deliver many benefits. Ideally, guiding the delivery of these benefits are a set of standards to align technology and reduce costs, as well as allow for the novel creation of new services and spurring innovation that is usable and compatible with other systems over time. This session will address standards for IoT, applications for Smart Cities, as well as an extended panel discussion with audience participation about the Internet of People, concerning the intersection of smart cities and social networking.
Session 6: IEEE Internet of Things – Smart Cities Working Group Meeting
This session is the foundational session of the IEEE IoT Smart Cities Working Group, developing an agenda for Working Group matters of discussion, and laying out a roadmap for future activities. You are invited to join and become an active member of the Working Group!