SUMMIT PROGRAM AIIA is on Twitter! Follow us at @AIIA_ICT and join the conversation using #AIIASummit and #IoT AIIA Summit 2015: Navigating the Internet of Things Thank you for attending AIIA’s Navigating the Internet of Things Summit, the first national event bringing together government, decision-makers, industry practitioners and sector experts to explore the opportunities and implications of the Internet of Things. What exactly is the Internet of Things? The Internet of Things (IoT) is the network of physical objects or "things" embedded with electronics, software, sensors and connectivity to enable it to achieve greater Elizabeth Vega value and service by exchanging data with the manufacturer, operator and/or other connected devices. Each thing is uniquely identifiable through its embedded computing system but is able to interoperate within the existing internet infrastructure. The Internet of Things will change the way we work and live By the year 2020 GigaOm predicts there will be 24 Billion devices connected to the internet; Gartner predicts there will be 26 billion devices; and CISCO predicts there will be 50 billion! Industry analysis indicates that IoT is poised to generate $4.6 trillion in potential value for the public sector over the next decade, and $14.4 trillion for the private sector over the same period. If machine to machine, or IoT communication is included in the energy, agriculture and transport industries, there will be an estimated reduction of 9.1 gigatons to global greenhouse gas emissions over the coming decade according to a recent report by Carbon War Room. Internet of Things from a Government Perspective Governments around the world are faced with the challenge of doing more with less. This challenge is exacerbated by pressures to keep up with the service expectations of citizens and employees who are more mobile and social than ever, and demand new ways of engagement. Government is expected to be a leader in harnessing new technologies to make smarter policy and public service delivery decisions, while simultaneously and continuously delivering basic services. Now, imagine a world where these needs could be met - a world where all devices are connected, and where everything has the capacity to be intelligently and seamlessly linked to a ubiquitous network optimizing efficiencies, environments and work processes. Transforming the Physical Economy The physical world around us will, for many of us, be our first point of contact with the Internet of things. In 2008, there were already more "things" connected to the Internet than people, and by 2020, the “Internet of things” will be powered by billions of sensors embedded within our living and working environments. Cities around the world are investing in a "Digital Skin" and smart infrastructure. They are planning and building IoT capabilities into their city plans including everything from Smart-parking and street-light sensors, to waste management, to shipping port co-ordination using Geo-tracking and IoT technologies. Transforming the Delivery of Services From on-demand services via mobile apps, to smart-watches monitoring the health of patients, to the way our food is grown and delivered onto your dinner plate every evening, service delivery is being disrupted, re-imagined, and transformed through IoT in profound ways. The majority of organisations that have deployed IoT solutions have seen an almost 30% cost reduction in their day-to-day expenses. Transforming the Economy In its 2013 "Global Information Technology Report,” the international strategy consultancy company Booz & Company studied the economic and social effects of digitization. According to the study, a 10% increase in a country’s digitization rate leads to a 0.75 percent higher gross domestic product (GDP) per capita and a 1.02 percent lower unemployment rate – the internet of things is a part of this potential. The Internet of Things as an opportunity for Australia Many countries are realizing the economic potential that the internet of things provides, and re-defining their strategic and investment policies to capitalize on these new and exciting opportunities. The proliferation of the IoT will create an unprecedented social and economic impact. The time is now for Australia to lead the way and forge a path in the digital technology revolution that is the Internet of Things. Whether you are in Government or industry, the 2015 Navigating the Internet of Things Summit will give you the opportunity to meet, mingle, and explore new frontiers of technological development with industry experts, thought leaders, and change makers in Australian society. Summit Schedule TIME DETAILS 8.00am – 8.45am Arrival 8.45am – 8.55am Welcome by Master of Ceremonies Elizabeth Vega, CEO, Informed Solutions 8.55am – 9.00am Welcome by AIIA Chairman, Kee Wong, Managing Director e-Centric Innovations 9.00am – 9.20am Opening address: The Hon Malcolm Turnbull 9.20am – 9.50am Keynote Address: Lutz Heuser, CEO Urban Institute, Germany Real-time Insights – How to run cities and regions even smarter Industrial Internet or Industry 4.0 are the current trends to leverage Internet of Things within production and logistics. But how about public infrastructures? The talk will provide insight into worldwide initiatives on leveraging urban sensors for getting a real-time picture of the city and communities. We will discuss how public authorities can provide better citizen services and transform their jurisdiction into an even smarter government service. Examples given from ongoing regional and local initiatives will show that integrated planning and collaborative operation of urban infrastructure will provide better service by real-time insight. 9.50am – 10.10am Steve Leonard: Executive Deputy Chairman, Infocomm Development Authority of Singapore (IDA) Smart Nation – Solving Global Challenges There are two megatrends that impact urban cities globally today – urban density and ageing population, and these would have implications on various sectors such as healthcare and transport. A Smart Nation, driven by data can meet these challenges, and make lives better for all. The Infocomm Development Authority of Singapore’s Executive Deputy Chairman Steve Leonard will fill you in on Singapore’s vision of a Smart Nation, and how Singapore will leverage on the concerted effort across government to use data better, to collect more information for and about government service with one goal in mind – to better anticipate citizens’ needs and create services and solutions that can serve citizens better. With greater access to open data, citizens can improve their daily living and to be an active participant in the shaping of this nation. Smart Nation will also create the environment that provides opportunities for businesses to build world leading products and services, many being powered by Data and Analytics. 10.10am – 10.15am Spotlight Case Study - Susan Harris: CEO, Intelligent Transport Systems Australia 10.15am – 10.45am Morning Tea 10.45am – 11.15am Shaji Sethu: Executive General Manager, Oakton Applications Theme 1 Transforming the Physical Economy and Built Environment The Internet of Things – Changing the way we live and work DETAILS TIME 11.15am – 11.45am Ros Harvey: Chief Strategy Advisor, Sirca The Internet of Things: An Opportunity for Public and Private Partnerships in the Digital Economy The Internet of Things offers government the opportunity to create new and better services. The challenge is not technical but what are the business models that can unlock the potential. In this session Ros will focus on practical examples of how government can leverage the Internet of Things in partnership with the private sectors and researchers, to create value and reduce costs. Along the way it means re-imagining the role of government in the knowledge economy. The real question is do we have the political will to do this? 11.45am – 12.15pm Lee Hickin: Commercial Lead for Internet of Things, Microsoft 12.15pm – 12.20pm Spotlight Case Study – David Gambrill, NICTA, Sydney Harbour Bridge Project 12.20pm – 12.50pm Dan Paull: AIIA Geo-Spatial Special Interest Group 12.50pm – 12.55pm Spotlight Case Study: Suvendu Mukherjee, Product Manager, Broadcast Australia 12:55pm – 1.05pm Pia Waugh: Department of Finance, Digital Transformation and Government as an API 1.05pm – 1.55pm Lunch Theme 2 Transforming the Delivery of Services The Internet of Things – Delivering new services and the same services differently TIME DETAILS 1.55pm – 2.25pm Simon Rossi: General Manager, Uber Melbourne 2.25pm – 2.55pm Brian McCarson: Chief IoT Systems Architect, Intel 2.55pm – 3.00pm Spotlight Case Study: Matthew Pryor, Observant 3.00pm – 3.30pm Jason McClure: Chief Executive Officer, SlicedTech The Uber of Health Care: GP2U, IoT Disrupting Traditional Health Service Models 3.30pm – 4.00pm Afternoon Tea Theme 3 Transforming the Economy The Internet of Things – What it takes to be competitive TIME 4.00pm – 4.30pm Jake McMullin: Managing Director, Stripy Sock 4.30pm – 4.35pm Spotlight Case Study – Raja Jurdak, CSIRO, “Internet of Nomadic Things: Tracking Flying Foxes across Australia” 4.35pm – 5.05pm Glenn Archer: VP Public Sector, Gartner Digital Government is a Journey Governments around the world are updating their IT strategic plans to enable the transformation of public services by bringing cloud, social, mobile and information technologies together with the Internet of Things. These technologies are enabling new business models to deliver public services in radically new and digitally supported ways. The balance between people, processes and things will increasingly focus on things and processes more than people. A focus on data will smooth the transition to Digital Government with real value achieved by Digital Civic Moments. 5.05pm – 5.20pm Summary and Next Steps Speakers NAME TITLE/COMPANY Elizabeth Vega CEO, Informed Solutions Kee Wong Managing Director e-Centric Innovations Malcolm Turnbull MP Minister of Communications Lutz Heuser CTO of Urban Software Institute Steve Leonard Deputy Chairman, Infocomm Development Authority of Singapore (IDA) Susan Harris CEO, Intelligent Transport Systems Australia Shaji Sethu Executive General Manager, Oakton Applications Ros Harvey Chief Strategy Advisor, Sirca Lee Hickin Chief IoT Systems Architect, Intel David Gambrill NICTA, Sydney Harbour Bridge Project Dan Paull CEO, PSMA Suvendu Mukherjee Product Manager, Broadcast Australia Pia Waugh Department of Finance Simon Rossi GM Uber Melbourne Brian McCarson Commercial Lead for Internet of Things, Microsoft Matthew Pryor Observant Jason McClure CEO, Sliced Tech Jake McMullin Managing Director & Co-Founder, Stripy Sock Raja Jurdak CSIRO Glenn Archer VP Public Sector, Gartner Sponsors
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