Smart Cities – – From Concept to Reality An intrinsic union of connectivity, sustainability and profitability
Presented by: Konk Ko nkana ana Kh Khaun aund d Industry Manager Energy and Environment Nov 20, 2013
Today oday’’s Pres Presente enterr
Konkan Konk ana a Kh Khau aund nd Industry Manager, Energy & Environment
• Over 15 years years of industr industry y experien experience; ce; 7 years years with with Frost & Sulli Sullivan’ van’s s in Energy Energy & Environment Practice • Multiple publications publications in the building technologies technologies and services industry, industry, including including energy efficiency, smart buildings, smart cities, connected homes and related service sectors • Lead Leadershi ership p of consu consultin lting g engagem engagements ents with with global global tier 1 player players s • Involved Involved with with many many of the world’ world’s s leading leading buil building ding technolo technologies gies and services services firms in an advisory capacity
Focus Points
• What drives smart cities • Key trends in urbanization • Market prospects for smart city segments • • Business models of the smart city concept • Key takeaways
What Drives Smart Cities Global Challenges prompting the need for Smart Cities
Connectivity and Information Sharing
Resource Management
Monitoring and Diagnostics Logistics and Transportation
Cross-impact of Diverse Issues
Green Supply Chain Management
Energy Crisis
Scalable and Agile Urban Environments
Sustainability with Social Res onsibilit
Low Emission Future
Environmental Protection and Security Source: Frost & Sullivan
Urbanization Trends will Impact Smart City Development Needs from emerging deurbanized cities and corridors will create new challenges and opportunities 1950s Urbanization
2020s: Branded Cities Western Hemisphere will face an increasing trend of deurbanization
Creation of the historic center and districts
2000s Suburbanization
Urban sprawl, first highways and ring road
2015s Network City
Third suburban area and cities along the highways created, ring road overblown by urban sprawl
• Emerging urban layouts will have a tremendous impact on smart city development in the future
Ring road motorway, living areas growing outside the ring road as seen in London
Over 40 Global Cities to be SMART Cities in 2020: More than 50% of smart cities of 2025 will be from Europe and North America. Amsterdam London Boulder Tianjin GIFT San Francisco
Göteborg Stockholm Hammarby Sjöstad
Reykjavik Oslo Vancouver Seattle Portland Treasure Island
Montreal
Clonburris
Copenhagen
St Davids Toronto
Songdo
Freiburg Dongtan
Paris Destiny
Changsha
Barcelona
Coyote Springs Arcosanti
Khajuraho
Babcock Ranch
Meixi Lake
Pune
Singapore City
Kochi
Bogota
Waitakere, N.Z. Curitiba
Cape Town Moreland, Australia
Cities built from scratch Existing eco cities Existing eco megacities
Masdar
Components that Define a Smart City
The Smart City Parameters
Smart City Dynamics
Smart Cities and Industry Integration
Smart Buildings: At least 50% of buildings will be green and intelligent, built with building integrated photovoltaics (BIPV); 20% of the buildings will be net zero energy buildings. Smart Technology: Intelligent communications systems connecting home, office, iPhone and car on a single wireless IT platform.
Smart Infrastructure: Multimodal transport hubs providing air, rail, road connectivity to other megacities.
Megatrends in parallel industries will influence core smart city components and present opportunities for participants
Smart Energy: About 20% of the energy produced in a city will be renewable (wind, solar).
Smart Grid: Infrastructure to enable real-time monitoring of power flow and provide energy surplus back to the grid.
Satellite Towns: The main city center will merge with several satellite towns to form one megacity. Smart Cars: At least 10% of c ars will be electric, with free fast-charging stations every half mile. Source: Google Images
The Smart City Value Proposition Revenue Opportunities
Smart Convergence Facilitating the smart city value proposition
Smart Buildings Facilitating the smart city value proposition
Source: Frost & Sullivan
Roles for Smart City Players
Smart City Business Models The city as the customer
Key Takeaways
What are the implications?
• Collaborative project approaches • Convergence of competition • Big data management • New business models Recommendations Open Models Shared Services
Consortia Building Digital Infrastructure Funding Mechanisms
Frost & Sullivan’s Associated Research • Urbanization and Mega Cities, and impact on industries and business • Strategic Opportunity Analysis of the Global Smart City Market
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For Additional Information
Liz Clark Corporate Communications Energy & Environment (210) 477-8483
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Konkana Khaund Research Analyst Energy & Environment (416) 490-2673
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Roberta Gamble Research Manager Energy & Environment (650) 475-4522
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Nils Frenkel Sales Manager Energy & Environment (210) 247-2451
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