Smart Connected Communities Lisa A. Brown October 2018
What is driving the Smart City? Efficiency in a time Urbanization of funding cuts Sustainability: reducing Economic emissions & consumption development Resiliency amidst the Proliferation of IoT impacts of climate change and connected devices
Smart Technologies: Enabling Government to be More Efficient & Create a Thriving Brand Preserving resources Optimizing refuse Transit/traffic driving through your parks processes economic prosperity?
Innovative Cities: Using Data & Tech to Improve Competitiveness & Livability Are you monetizing your vertical assets?
Securing Connected Cities: Smarter Policing & Surveillance through Technology & Data Deter/prevent Data management Public safety Web-based crime personnel resources alignment services
Smart Meters and Network: “Sensing the World” Concerned about Attracting businesses Affordability holding water resources? & millennials? your city back?
End Game: Better Decision Making & Improved Quality of Life for all Residents Smart Your Plan Physical Community Your Brand Parking of Action Infrastructure Focus Matters
How to Start: Effectively Delivering Services, Using Resources & Supporting the Economy Technology Vision Ecosystem Governance Funding Enablers
City of Jacksonville Beach, FL Smart Utilities Upgrade Program UPGRADES PROJECT VALUE • 10,500 Intelligent Water Meters $6.5 million • 150 Intelligent Natural Gas Meters • Area-Wide Automated Metering ANNUAL SAVINGS Infrastructure ~$500,000 • Infrastructure and Safety Modernization Program PAYBACK • Mobile Leak Detection System 14 Years
City of Evansville, IN City-Wide Modernization UPGRADES PROJECT VALUE • Lighting, HVAC, Controls $39 million • Valve Automation • Methane biogas systems ANNUAL SAVINGS • Automated Meter Infrastructure $3.1 million (AMI) PAYBACK 20 Years
City of El Paso, TX Street Lighting Program UPGRADES PROJECT VALUE • 18,800 new LED street lights $42 million • Wireless ROAM street light control system ANNUAL SAVINGS • GPS street light inventory software $19.4 million • 6,600 new LED traffic signals • 6 Major Phases of Work, City-Wide PAYBACK 10-20 Years
Johnson Controls Hall of Fame Village Creating the first sports and entertainment “smart city”
Johnson Controls Hall of Fame Village INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION HEALTHCARE HOSPITALITY DATA CENTERS SECURITY GOVERNMENT RETAIL STADIUMS HOUSING RESIDENTIAL 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
Johnson Controls Hall of Fame Village OPERATIONAL CONTROLS INTELLIGENCE & LOSS PREVENTION HVAC EQUIPMENT ENERGY STORAGE SECURITY RETAIL SYSTEMS FIRE & HAZARD PROTECTION SPECIALTY SERVICES – BUILDING SERVICES WIRELESS, AUDIO / VISUAL, DATA & PARTS LIGHTING, CONTROL BUILDING WIDE & RETROFIT SYSTEMS INTEGRATION
Life is better in a smart city It’s safer, greener, less congested, cleaner, and more cost- and energy-efficient. From the streets to municipal services, it is easier to navigate. It’s about collecting and acting upon the data that is available from an ever-increasing number of sources — sensors in roads, mobile phones, commercial transactions, census and other public records, even personal fitness trackers.” Navigant Research, 2017
Poland US/Canada Germany China France Mexico India Singapore Columbia Brazil Argentina 2017 Energy Efficiency Indicator Survey 1,537 energy and facility management executives from twelve countries
In the US and Canada, smart parking and smart street lighting are the most implemented solutions US & Canada Overall, the US and Canada are further along in the impleme ntation of smart city solution s
DRIVERS OF SMART CITY INVESTMENTS Environmental issues 53% Population growth 43% Economic development 40% Sustainability 33% Aging population 30% Results based on Johnson Control’s 2017 Energy Efficiency Indicator (EEI) Cost reduction 30% survey, including 40 respondents responsible for smart city investment decisions and almost 600 respondents responsible for Public safety 28% energy management and investment in their organization. Communications infrastructure 23% Countries included are Colombia, Brazil, Argentina, and Mexico. Infrastructure development 18%
BARRIERS TO SMART CITY INVESTMENTS Availability of funding 35% Lack of proven business cases 23% Lack of city leadership 13% Lack of standards 10% Availability of cost effective technology 10% Lack of private sector engagement 10% Results based on Johnson Control’s 2017 Energy Efficiency Indicator (EEI) survey, including 40 respondents responsible for smart city investment decisions and almost 600 respondents responsible for energy management and investment in their organization. Countries included are Colombia, Brazil, Argentina, and Mexico.
Thank You Smart Energy Smart Buildings Smart Infrastructure Smart Transportation Urban Efficiency lisa.a.brown@jci.com
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