© 2017 Nokia1 © 2017 Nokia1

Every city can bea smart city(though there are different implementation routes to get there)

Marc Jadoul @mjadoul

Riga, 10 November 2017

© 2017 Nokia2 © 2017 Nokia2

A ‘smart city’ is a community that is capable of reinventing itself by making urban living smarter, safer, and more sustainable (using ICT technologies and other means.)

smart safe sustainable

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Talking about smart cities is often like comparing apples and oranges; they differ in vision, objectives, implementation, budgets, etc.

https://www.smartnation.sghttps://amsterdamsmartcity.com http://www.discoverneom.com

© 2017 Nokia4

A year ago, Machina Research* interviewed 22 smart cities around the world

* In the mean time, Machina Research has become part of Gartner

smart safe sustainableAuckland

TokyoWuxi

ShanghaiBangkokDehli

SingaporePune

Cape Town

New YorkSan Francisco

β β

Bristol

β

Berlin

β

Paris

β

Vienna

β

MexicoCity

Cleveland

Bogota SãoPaulo

β

Barcelona Jeddah Dubai

β

β

© 2017 Nokia5

The Nokia-commissioned research resulted in an inventory of best practices from and a list of recommendations for smart city stakeholders

Vendor relationships

Data regulationOrganization and coordination

Engaging citizens

Mobilizing resources

Procurement

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The ‘smart city playbook’ can be freely downloaded

Download “The Smart City Playbook” nokia.ly/smartcityplaybook

Replay the webinarnokia.ly/smartcitywebinar

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The report also revealed three implementation routes to a smart city

H

Anchorcities

Platform cities

Beta cities

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Each routes puts emphasis on a different component of a smart city

1. applications 2. (ICT) infrastructure

3. ecosystem

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A piecemeal implementation strategy holds the risk of creating application ‘stovepipes’ with high integration and operation costs

Connec-tivity

Data

IoT platform

Devices

Applica-tions

© 2017 Nokia11

Connec-tivity

Data

IoT platform

Devices

Applica-tions

A horizontal, standards-based ICT infrastructure enables open innovation, synergies between applications, and cost-effective deployment

secure scalableshared

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Barcelona started as an application-driven city, but has started recognizing the need for deploying a common platform

“There are a lot of different silos, a lot of sensor vendors, a lot of different applications, and the first thing we need is a common layer, the main lesson we have learnt in Barcelona is that the first thing you need to become a successful smart city is to start deploying a common platform.”

Francesca Bria, Barcelona’s chief technology officer and digital commissioner

https://www.ft.com/content/6d2fe2a8-722c-11e7-93ff-99f383b09ff9

© 2017 Nokia13

Minneapolis/Saint Paul has developed a holistic vision on mobility and public transportation

http://bit.ly/1LARh2t

“A prosperous urban center in which people can easily choose to live a car-free or car-light lifestyle, using smart and integrated transportation options, to travel where and when they want to go, conveniently and safely.”

© 2017 Nokia14

Data is the new oil – a lot of value is created through the refinement process

Sensing

Monitoring

Analytics

Learning

Control

© 2017 Nokia15

Turning big data into open data may unleash new value for cities

http://www.opendatanow.com/2013/11/new-big-data-vs-open-data-mapping-it-out

Citizen engagement programs not based on data (e.g. petition websites)

Non-public data for marketing, infrastructure planning, business analysis, (nat’l) security

Large datasets from scientific research, social media or non-government sources

Public data from local/state/federal government (e.g. budget data)

Public reporting (e.g. environmental, social & governance) and other business data (e.g. consumer complaints, transportation schedules)

Large public government datasets (e.g. GPS, commerce, demographics, healthcare)

BigData

OpenGov’t

OpenData

© 2017 Nokia16

The New York City data portal publishes 1,100+ open data sets

https://opendata.cityofnewyork.us/

© 2017 Nokia17

A public-private ecosystem, open collaboration, and a continuous dialog with/ between technology stakeholders, city leaders, and citizens are key to success

use cases executionpartners

technologystakeholders

city leaders & citizens

businessmodels

applicationconcepts

solutionproduction

sustainabledeployment

agileprototyping

€

businesscase

© 2017 Nokia18

The Auckland (New Zealand) connected bus shelter trial focusses on ecosystem, business models, and user experience

http://ngconnect.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/PR1512017052EN_Innovation-2020-Connected_Bus_Shelter_Report.pdf

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The Amsterdam smart city initiative employs only 7 FTEs that call themselves ‘matchmakers’ rather than city ‘planners’ or solution ‘owners’

https://www.nordicedge.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/FA-Vermast.pdf

© 2017 Nokia20 © 2017 Nokia20

A city can only be as smart as its citizens.

Building a smart city is building a happy city.

Two more things: smart cities need smart technology, but…

© 2017 Nokia21

Dubai wants to be the ‘happiest city on earth’

“The new project creates a structured and scientific approach to assessing projects and initiatives, helping us understand where efforts will have the maximum impact on happiness.”

H.E. Dr Aisha Bint Butti Bin Bishr, Director General of the Smart Dubai Office

http://www.smartdubai.ae/story0606.php

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At Nokia, we create the technology to connect the world — and make cities smarter, safer, and more sustainable

Nokia IMPACT IoT Platformplatform.innovation.nokia.com

IoT Community ecosystemiotcommunity.com

Nokia smart citynetworks.nokia.com/smart-city