At the initiative of the European standardisation organisation ETSI (ATTM committee), the NGO eG4U, in partnership with the EUROCITIES network, the City of Montrouge and Greater Paris, reviews the progress of ‘New Cities’ projects on standards within the European Union: sustainable smart city indicators, energy and carbon indicators, standardisation of IoT and M2M deployment, pandemic monitoring, smart building management, waste management, video transmission, lighting infrastructure and 5G, Greater Paris standardisation actions…
Information and registration online :
15:00 Opening
Pascal Hureau, Montrouge Town Hall/eG4U
Hosting this first event of the ETSI ATTM Roadshow, the Deputy Mayor of Montrouge will present the sustainability commitment of a Greater Paris Metropolis city.
15:15 European Commission roadmap on smart cities and communities
Franck Boissière, European Commission
As part of upcoming calls for projects, the European Commission will share the main lines of funding, regulation and support for smart cities and communities.
15:30 Session 1: Value of standardisation for businesses, users and
citizens
The two main issues communities face before planning the deployment of new solutions are cost (both investment and operational) and their confidence in the ability of those solutions to evolve and scale. Interoperability and standardisation play a key role in both. For suppliers that comply with standards, the result is immediate growth and expansion of their business. Cities as end users, and therefore their citizens’ living environment, benefit greatly from the use of standardised solutions.
- 15:30 European standardisation landscape for smart cities and communities
Patrick Guillemin ETSI (Smart M2M Technical Officer)
Focusing on ETSI operational standardisation, including the SAREF language, a European overview describes the deployment of sustainable systems and services in smart cities and communities.
- 15:45 Effective operational monitoring of digital services in smart cities and communities
Christophe Colinet, Bordeaux Métropole/eG4U/Eurocities
Smart cities and communities must be efficient and sustainable. They must continuously demonstrate their level of sustainability through effective operational monitoring of digital services and networks, data centres included. This monitoring is carried out using global key performance indicators: Global KPIs.
- 16:00 Pandemic monitoring
Luigi Liquori, INRIA
Cees Lanting, eG4U (incl. a slide on the regulation)
In response to the COVID-19 health crisis, standardisation work is being carried out at ETSI on pandemic monitoring: methods and tools.
- 16:30 Efficient waste management
Gilles Dretsch, Orange
Smart cities and communities must take equipment waste management into account to ensure the sustainability of ICT.
- 16:45 Questions & Answers
17:00 Session 2: Essential digital infrastructure for smart cities and communities
To deploy new digital services quickly, communities must be able to rely on robust and interoperable digital infrastructures. This is the focus of this session, which targets both very-high-speed backhaul networks and next-generation mobile networks.
- 17:00 Sustainable & Efficient Smart Building
Daniel Zotti, Occitaline
Smart buildings must be developed with sustainable and efficient networks and systems, which must be interoperable to ensure quality and security of service.
- 17:15 Standards for smart luminaires for 5G: solutions & field cases
Qiu Zheng, Huawei
The ETSI TS 110 174-2-2 standard describes the use of street lights, ubiquitous in urban areas, as physical infrastructure to host devices that provide data supporting the scalable and efficient management of sustainable smart cities.
17:30 Efficiency of New Video Transmission Systems
Abdel Benothmane, VDSYS
As part of a sustainable development approach, elements essential to the development of smart and safe cities, such as high-speed wireless transmission networks and artificial intelligence, must take into account citizen safety and environmental risk prevention.
- 17:45 Efficient & Sustainable Metropolitan Network for the Smart City
Lynn Reiner & Gilles Genin, InGeTel-BET
Networks deployed in smart cities must meet citizens’ needs while remaining sustainable, using the lowest-carbon equipment.
- 18:00 Questions & Answers
18:15 Closing
