PSI1: Smart Mobility - Connecting, Integrating and Commercializing Transportation in a Smarter World
Thursday, 21 November 2013, 14:15 - 15:45, Jupiter 8
Personal mobility is key to the success and prosperity of every country's economy. But growing populations in the world's largest conurbations and increasing volumes of traffic are leading to paralysis. By intelligently and dynamically connecting modes of transportation such as cars or public transport, people can quickly and easily use different mobility models as needed to get where they're going.
Integrated offers and emerging business models will be key to an emerging ecosystem including operators, vendors, automotive OEMs & tier1s as well as transportation players and internet companies. The panel will examine trends, challenges and success patterns of introducing connected mobility offerings.
Moderator
Mr Carsten Rossbach, Partner and Head of EU Technology Sector, Roland Berger Strategy Consultants, Germany
Panellists
Mr Masao Fukushima, Technical Consultant Global Government Affairs Department -, Environmental and Safety Technologies R&D Engineering Management Division, Nissan Motor, Japan
Ms Geraldine Kor, Director, Head of APAC Marketing, HERE Singapore, Singapore
Mr Md Ridzuan Md Yusof, Head, Electric Vehicle Project, Proton, Malaysia
Source: ITU Telecom World 2013, Bangkok, Thailand
วันพุธที่ 20 พฤศจิกายน พ.ศ. 2556
Futurist Keynote with Gerd Leonhard: The Future of the Internet: Big Data, Big Brother, Big Tech, Big Telco and Big Gov - or not?
Visionary Keynote
FKH: Futurist Keynote with Gerd Leonhard: The Future of the Internet: Big Data, Big Brother, Big Tech, Big Telco and Big Gov - or not?
Thursday, 21 November 2013, 10:45 - 12:00, Jupiter 11+12+13
Technology is progressing exponentially, and what sounded like science fiction only three years ago is now becoming a reality: Google Glass, self-driving cars, predictive search and anticipatory services, ultra-smart electronic agents and voice / gesture controlled devices, digital classrooms and affordable telepresence.
Connectivity is becoming like water, even a civil right for some people, and ultra-smart mobile devices are like the next cigarettes: low-cost, omni-present, hyper-social and ultra-addictive. Data is indeed becoming the new currency of the global economy, and everyone seems to be scrambling to become the next Exxon-Mobil of data. Whoever controls the digital oil-fields, the pumps, the pipelines, the refineries and the filling stations, is bound to become even more powerful than the oil companies. 'Datawars' are becoming almost more frequent than real wars (see the recent NSA revelations), and yet the rapidly dawning Internet of Things and the rise of machine-to-machine networks will magnify even further every challenge we have encountered until now - as with increasing power comes increasing responsibility.
Add the rapid developments in neuroscience, human-machine interfaces, artificial intelligence, robots and nano-technology, and we are looking at the most amazing commercial opportunities as well as some quite vexing ethical challenges in the next seven years and beyond.
Gerd will share his insights and key foresights on the future of the Internet, telecommunications and telemedia, data, privacy and technology, depicting the most crucial scenarios that are likely to await us in the immediate future, globally. In addition, he will suggest some 'wild-cards' that we may need to play to make sure that this new digital ecosystem still puts human benefits first.
Keynote Speaker
Mr Gerd Leonhard, Futurist and CEO, The Futures Agency, Switzerland
FKH: Futurist Keynote with Gerd Leonhard: The Future of the Internet: Big Data, Big Brother, Big Tech, Big Telco and Big Gov - or not?
Thursday, 21 November 2013, 10:45 - 12:00, Jupiter 11+12+13
Technology is progressing exponentially, and what sounded like science fiction only three years ago is now becoming a reality: Google Glass, self-driving cars, predictive search and anticipatory services, ultra-smart electronic agents and voice / gesture controlled devices, digital classrooms and affordable telepresence.
Connectivity is becoming like water, even a civil right for some people, and ultra-smart mobile devices are like the next cigarettes: low-cost, omni-present, hyper-social and ultra-addictive. Data is indeed becoming the new currency of the global economy, and everyone seems to be scrambling to become the next Exxon-Mobil of data. Whoever controls the digital oil-fields, the pumps, the pipelines, the refineries and the filling stations, is bound to become even more powerful than the oil companies. 'Datawars' are becoming almost more frequent than real wars (see the recent NSA revelations), and yet the rapidly dawning Internet of Things and the rise of machine-to-machine networks will magnify even further every challenge we have encountered until now - as with increasing power comes increasing responsibility.
Add the rapid developments in neuroscience, human-machine interfaces, artificial intelligence, robots and nano-technology, and we are looking at the most amazing commercial opportunities as well as some quite vexing ethical challenges in the next seven years and beyond.
Gerd will share his insights and key foresights on the future of the Internet, telecommunications and telemedia, data, privacy and technology, depicting the most crucial scenarios that are likely to await us in the immediate future, globally. In addition, he will suggest some 'wild-cards' that we may need to play to make sure that this new digital ecosystem still puts human benefits first.
Keynote Speaker
Mr Gerd Leonhard, Futurist and CEO, The Futures Agency, Switzerland
Satellite Broadband Services: Opportunities and Challenges
Panel Session
PSG1: Satellite Broadband Services: Opportunities and Challenges
Thursday, 21 November 2013, 09:00 - 10:15, Jupiter 8
Broadband and Ultra-Broadband Satellite Services are experiencing high growth worldwide. Important milestones in North America and Europe are accompanied by interesting initiatives in developing regions such as Asia and Latin America. In particular the Asian region, with its large digital divide, is seeing broadband by satellite services playing an increasingly important role in bridging this divide.
But although service offerings are increasing, growth in demand remains low. This panel will address the two sides of the coin faced by the different stakeholders involved: high market potential, with a large volume of the population not reached by terrestrial networks, but also the challenge of reaching these underserved market niches.
Moderator
Mr Pacome Revillon, CEO and Managing Director, Euroconsult, France
Panellists
Mr Tom Choi, Chief Executive Officer, Asia Broadcast Satellite, Hong Kong, China
Mr Osamu Inoue, Director of the Board and Senior Executive Vice President, Sky Perfect JSAT, Japan
Dr Nongluck Phinainitisart, Chief Commercial Officer, Thaicom, Thailand
Mr Shola Taylor, CEO, Kemilinks International & former Chairman, ITU Regulations Board, Kemilinks International, Nigeria
Mr Roger Tong, Vice President, Engineering and Operation, AsiaSat, Hong Kong, China
Source: ITU Telecom World 2013, Bangkok, Thailand
From Smart Solutions to Smart City Societies
MRG: From Smart Solutions to Smart City Societies
Thursday 21 November 2013 09:00 - 10:15 (local time) 02:00 - 03:15 (GMT)
MRG: From Smart Solutions to Smart City Societies
On-going developments of smart cities can be considered as a continuous process in which new solutions are developed; for example replacing carbon heavy options and recycling waste and pollution as energy. Municipal utilities have different priorities and different challenges than their investor-owned counterparts. Today, relatively static infrastructures all over the world are rapidly going through urbanization and are putting enormous stress on city resources and infrastructure. Many major cities are at a crossroads; many are nearing the point at which they could easily become overwhelmed by issues related to crime, congestion, and public health and safety. Thousands of smart city projects are underway worldwide, but hurdles like technology, financing, policy, and consumer engagement remain.
The questions that need quick answers are how to lower these barriers to adoption through education and outreach, including a "readiness guide" that provides collaborative roadmaps for a city on the most effective ways to move forward. These require a coordinated ecosystem to be put in place. Furthermore, as cities become smarter, the amount of data the city produces grows exponentially. Information is constantly being generated from traffic lights, sensors, meters, computers and more. Currently, the information is sent to different locations and organizations; however utilities have successfully utilized advanced analytics programs to add a level of intelligence and predictive value.
What are the lessons learnt? What kinds of polices need to be imposed on smart buildings as part of a large sustainability initiative? How would you build a future city?
Room
Jupiter 4+5
Opening Remarks
Mr Malcolm Johnson, Director, Telecommunication Standardization Bureau (TSB), International Telecommunication Union (ITU), Switzerland
Moderator
Mr John Defterios, Anchor & Correspondent, CNN Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Panellists
Mr Mohamed Nasser Al Ghanim, Director General, Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA), United Arab Emirates
Mr Bosco Eduardo Fernandes, Independent Consultant, Germany
Prof. Sekhar Kondepudi, Associate Professor of Smart Buildings and Smart Cities, National University of Singapore (NUS), Singapore
Mr Andrey Mukhanov, Adviser to the Minister, Ministry of Communications and Mass Media of the Russian Federation, Russian Federation
His Excellency Mr Jean Philbert Nsengimana, Minister, Ministry of Youth and ICT (MYICT), Rwanda
Mr Rob van den Dam, Global Telecommunications Industry Leader, IBM Institute for Business Value (IBV), Netherlands
Source: ITU Telecom World 2013, Bangkok, Thailand
Thursday 21 November 2013 09:00 - 10:15 (local time) 02:00 - 03:15 (GMT)
MRG: From Smart Solutions to Smart City Societies
On-going developments of smart cities can be considered as a continuous process in which new solutions are developed; for example replacing carbon heavy options and recycling waste and pollution as energy. Municipal utilities have different priorities and different challenges than their investor-owned counterparts. Today, relatively static infrastructures all over the world are rapidly going through urbanization and are putting enormous stress on city resources and infrastructure. Many major cities are at a crossroads; many are nearing the point at which they could easily become overwhelmed by issues related to crime, congestion, and public health and safety. Thousands of smart city projects are underway worldwide, but hurdles like technology, financing, policy, and consumer engagement remain.
The questions that need quick answers are how to lower these barriers to adoption through education and outreach, including a "readiness guide" that provides collaborative roadmaps for a city on the most effective ways to move forward. These require a coordinated ecosystem to be put in place. Furthermore, as cities become smarter, the amount of data the city produces grows exponentially. Information is constantly being generated from traffic lights, sensors, meters, computers and more. Currently, the information is sent to different locations and organizations; however utilities have successfully utilized advanced analytics programs to add a level of intelligence and predictive value.
What are the lessons learnt? What kinds of polices need to be imposed on smart buildings as part of a large sustainability initiative? How would you build a future city?
Room
Jupiter 4+5
Opening Remarks
Mr Malcolm Johnson, Director, Telecommunication Standardization Bureau (TSB), International Telecommunication Union (ITU), Switzerland
Moderator
Mr John Defterios, Anchor & Correspondent, CNN Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Panellists
Mr Mohamed Nasser Al Ghanim, Director General, Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA), United Arab Emirates
Mr Bosco Eduardo Fernandes, Independent Consultant, Germany
Prof. Sekhar Kondepudi, Associate Professor of Smart Buildings and Smart Cities, National University of Singapore (NUS), Singapore
Mr Andrey Mukhanov, Adviser to the Minister, Ministry of Communications and Mass Media of the Russian Federation, Russian Federation
His Excellency Mr Jean Philbert Nsengimana, Minister, Ministry of Youth and ICT (MYICT), Rwanda
Mr Rob van den Dam, Global Telecommunications Industry Leader, IBM Institute for Business Value (IBV), Netherlands
Source: ITU Telecom World 2013, Bangkok, Thailand
สมัครสมาชิก:
บทความ (Atom)