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NG911 Institutes Lunch and Learn: Intersection of IoT, Smart Communities and NG911 July 17, 2017 NG911 Institute Mission : Assist the Congressional NextGen 911 Caucus by serving as a broad educational resource on issues important to

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NG911 Institute’s Lunch and Learn: Intersection of IoT, Smart Communities and NG911

July 17, 2017

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Mission: Assist the Congressional NextGen 911 Caucus by

serving as a broad educational resource on issues important to the effective operation and advancement of NG9-1-1 services and systems.

Objective: Advance the rapid implementation of NG911 in
rder to promote more effective emergency response, improve

public safety, and advance national security interests. To this end, the Institute seeks to educate Congressional Members and staff on issues that may impact timely and effective NG911 implementation.  www.ng911institute.org

NG911 Institute

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House Co-Chairs: Reps. John Shimkus (R-IL) and

Anna Eshoo (D-CA)

Senate Co-Chairs: Senators Richard Burr (R-NC) and Amy

Klobuchar (D-MN)

Founded in 2003 by Reps. Anna Eshoo, John Shimkus and

Senators Conrad Burns (R-MT) and Hillary Clinton (D-NY)

Only bi-partisan, bi-cameral caucus dedicated exclusively to

911 emergency communications issues

Over 75 Members

NextGen 911 Caucus

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Rep Susan Brooks (IN-5)

Opening Remarks

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Evolution of the 911 System

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NG911 is a nationwide, standards-based, all-IP

emergency communications infrastructure enabling voice and multimedia communications between a 911 caller and a 911 center, and on to responders in the field.

Not another upgrade, a replacement
Emergency communications hubs providing an advanced, robust, data

centric system to interconnect first responders and the public.

NG911 - Where We Are Headed

Calls, Messages, Video, Apps, IoT devices… NG911 NPSBN

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Internet of Things (IoT) and Smart Cities

Connected Cars Connected Health Connected Home Connected Cities

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Predicted IoT Market Growth

2017 8.4 Billion

2020 20.4 Billion

Source: Gartner Says 8.4 Billion Connected "Things" Will Be in Use in 2017, Up 31 Percent From 2016

143%

Connected Things in Use

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Connected Cars

Connected cars will generate a

“flood of data”

Each vehicle could potentially

generate 4 terabytes of data per day

Critical data for

telecommunicators and responders

Precise GPS Location
Traffic Data
Speed at Impact
Occupancy
Live Video

2017 21.1 Million

2020 60.9 Million

Estimated Worldwide Connected Car Production

188% Source: http://www.gartner.com/newsroom/id/3460018

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Connected Homes

Smart home sensors could

automatically alert emergency response personnel to fires, CO2 leaks, break-ins, etc.

These same sensors can

transmit mission-critical data to responders via NG911

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Connected Health – Consumers and Responders

Wearables

Consumer wearables such as Fitbit, Nike FuelBand, and Apple Smartwatch monitor health data like heartrate and blood pressure. Health and environment sensors on responders, including respiration, heart rate, ambient temperature, shots fired, gun removed from holster, prone position (fireman down).

Implants

Implanted medical devices such as Pacemakers and insulin pumps control vital health functions and wirelessly transmit valuable health data.

Data from these connected medical devices could automatically alert emergency response personnel and provide real-time data to telecommunicators and responders via NG911.

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Connected Communities

Through a wide array of cameras and sensors, monitoring everything from traffic congestion to air pollution to the location of gun shots, cities will be able to collect, aggregate, and analyze real-time data. The data produced will allow for improved emergency response, efficient allocation of resources, and increased interagency communication and collaboration

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Jeff Brueggeman, Vice President-Public Policy, AT&T
Matt Gerst, Director, Regulatory Affairs, CTIA
Karima Holmes, MPA, ENP, Director, Washington D.C. Office of

Unified Communications

Ray Lehr, Retired Fire Chief Baltimore, Former Maryland

SPOC/Interoperability Director

Bill Mertka, Senior Product Manager / Planning Consultant, Motorola

Solutions, Inc.

Sokwoo Rhee, Ph.D., Associate Director, Cyber-Physical Systems

Program, National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)

Panelists

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Gold Silver Bronze

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Contact Information

Patrick Halley

Executive Director Next Generation 911 Institute executivedirector@ng911institute.org phalley@wbklaw.com 202-383-3356 www.ng911institute.org