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The Car and the Cloud Presentation to DIVA August 31, 2012 Barry Gander, Chair, NVA EVP, CATA 613-340-0701 [email protected]
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The Cloud and the Car

Dec 15, 2014

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Automotive

Barry Gander

Cloud computing is being adopted rapidly today, fueled by the explosion in mobile devices. The car is the third-fastest-growing mobile 'device'. Mandated use of the Cloud by the American government is pushing even faster growth. The shift to electric vehicles adds even more urgency. Here is a view of how the car is becoming a moving information transceiver for the Cloud...a mobile sensor that feeds the Cloud. See also some work on a First Responder Test-Bed in Canada
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Page 1: The Cloud and the Car

The Car and the CloudPresentation to DIVA

August 31, 2012

Barry Gander, Chair, NVAEVP, CATA

613-340-0701 [email protected]

Page 2: The Cloud and the Car

Who’s Playing

Page 3: The Cloud and the Car

What we do: Greenville 4G BMW

April 27, 2010

Page 4: The Cloud and the Car
Page 5: The Cloud and the Car

No one cares about the Cloud

• 95% of those claiming never to have used the Cloud, actually do so via online banking, shopping, music…

• People don’t care how, they care about convenience.

Page 6: The Cloud and the Car

They care about convenience so much that mobile Cloud is Key to All Cars…

Newspapers - 480 m daily PCs - 1.1 b Phones - 1.2 b land-line Internet users - 1.4 b

Transforms car value equation:80% of innovation in car today from ICT

Vehicle 3rd-fastest-growing connected device

(smartphones, tablets)

Page 7: The Cloud and the Car

Clarity

• Cloud: data acquisition or distribution through the Internet and wireless networks (not stored locally)

• Dramatic uses in places we don’t see– Developing world: b/m used cars Kenya, Nigeria

• Redefines car as moving information transceiver

Page 8: The Cloud and the Car

The Cloud Means…Standardization

• A comparison that Red Hat CEO Jim Whitehurst made recently on the importance of standardization during the manufacturing era, of assembly parts: “If nuts and bolts had been patented and you had to buy your screwdriver from the same company that made the screws, the jet engine would not have been invented. Nuts and bolts were the ‘open source’ of the manufacturing era.” Jim compares the arrival of the Cloud to the standardizing influence of nuts and bolts, making a plug-and-perform component assembly possible in the information era.

Page 9: The Cloud and the Car

…Efficiency

• Cloud services can be deployed rapidly for substantial savings. The GSA shifted email to the cloud, for example, for a 50% reduction over 5 years. Clouds are:

• Economical: with pay-as-you go, low initial investment;• Flexible: able to add or subtract capability quickly and easily;

and• Fast: eliminating long certification processes, while providing a

near-limitless selection of services.

• Keystone private sector organizations have been quick to create Cloud ecoystems to make adoption easier. IBM plans to support about 200 million users by the end of 2012 as clients shift core applications and processes to the IBM SmartCloud.

Page 10: The Cloud and the Car

…Mandated information flow• The U.S. feds spent $600-billion on IT in the past decade, with little

improvement compared to the private sector. Projects were hand-crafted, over-budget, and behind schedule.”

• The shift that is now mandated to the “Cloud First” policy will:

– TERMINATE one-third of underperforming projects;– CRUSH 800 datacentres out of 2,000, because they exist to run custom-

made software;– MODULARIZE development– CREATE a government-wide marketplace for data centre availability.

• Information will be force-fed into the Cloud, and vehicles will tap into it

Page 11: The Cloud and the Car

K.Schaaf March 23, 2011 Electric Vehicle ICT-Infrastructure Seite 11 von 35

What‘s in the Mobile Cloud?: Video• Mobile Web browsing and

especially mobile video will grow.

• By 2015, mobile video will account for 68.5 percent of all mobile data usage in the U.S. (or 224 petabytes/month).

• Coda estimates that 95 million mobile handset subscribers in the U.S. will be watching video on their phones in five years out of a total of 158 million mobile internet users.

Page 12: The Cloud and the Car

Car Design

• Smaller central console, data on remote server• Increases the car’s capabilities

– Better drive dynamics, suspension Cloud-adjusted• Safety

– GPS-enabled augmented reality; lane-changing

Ford Evos Hybrid Concept Car

Page 13: The Cloud and the Car

Driving Experience

• Distance optimization between cars• External sensor info via Cloud

– Climate sensing triggers car (defrost windows)• Travel: where you are, what’s ahead• Personalized data travels with you

– Calendars, music• Health: heart rate monitor• Voice-delivered Twitter, Facebook updates (BMW)• Cloud as restrictive tool

– Shuts down texting, or calling over a certain speed• Driverless Cars – now legal in Nevada

Page 14: The Cloud and the Car

Infrastructure

• E-vehicles talk to power smart-grids – Determines best times for charging

• Geo-location (find what you’re looking for as you drive) saves time, fuel

• Route optimization:– Traffic and weather download and interaction– App lets travelling buddies stay close together

IBM and Swiss Utility use smartphone app for

remote charging

Page 15: The Cloud and the Car

Basics• User interface vital - intuitive

– MyFord touchscreen interface hurt quality index• Right content, right time (esp. 1st Responders)• Does app exceed customer needs?

– Car’s calendar linked appointments to alarm clock• Safety, not flash, is the prime concern

– 91 % would love to see a lane-change, blind-spot warning system in their cars.

– 83 % want in-vehicle technologies that would automatically call a tow truck

– Three-quarters would like technology that would stop their car if the driver suffers a heart attack or other sudden illness

Page 16: The Cloud and the Car

Some activity

• Toyota and Microsoft – Global Cloud-based telematics system

• Intel’s new $100-m Cloud car fund• GM Onstar has 6m users• Ford SNYC crowd-sourced Cloud contest: Caravan Track• QNX voice control over infotainment

QNX concept car: Porsche Carrera

Page 17: The Cloud and the Car

Evolution

• Surround the car occupant with the social network and global knowledge– Car interior as a friend delivering

employee networks, all contacts, all news, entertainment, health, travel, and environmental control

Page 18: The Cloud and the Car

• New technology is rapidly being deployed that transforms the communications opportunities for First Responders.

• Vehicles = mobile intelligent sensors and autonomous networking nodes

• A Test-Bed will allow FRs to find optimal solutions and showcase uses.

NVA: Cloud and First Responders

Page 19: The Cloud and the Car

LTE: Compelling for RespondersNarrow-band will remain platform of choice for mission-critical needs for some years to come… THEN LTE

• Supported by all service providers, makers• Vendors and device ecosystem support• Simple antenna, multiple services• Strong security• Endorsed by major Public Safety

associations• Continuously evolving technology

Technology Momentum Application to First Responders Proposed Test-Bed

Page 20: The Cloud and the Car

Elements

• Real road, real world• Control and assembly area• In-vehicle data hook-ups and back office

Page 21: The Cloud and the Car
Page 22: The Cloud and the Car

Priorities by Knowledge Map

Page 23: The Cloud and the Car

Priorities

Interoperability Single solution for all emergency services and with municipal and other information infrastructures

All-important

Information Management

Provision of exactly the right information in the emergency context; tie-in to infra like traffic lights

Could help ambulances and fire vehicles get clear lanesWant to use Test-Bed to transmit more information; see what happens.

Equipment Unification

Test of approaches like software-defined-radio to make a single device do the work of many

Remote Access Evaluate proposed solutions

Page 24: The Cloud and the Car

Top UsesFeature Description Comments

Collaboration All emergency services work hand-in-hand with Private Sector

First time in Canadian emergency service history that it would be possible for all emergency services to work with the private sector in developing and testing technologies of the future under real-life conditions.Best overall benefit

Real-Life Testing

Feel touch and see proposed solutions Faster adoption of systems of real value

Input Give input directly to vendors Get vendors to work with First Responders to ensure the what they are doing solves a real problem and is relevant.

Page 25: The Cloud and the Car

Test-Bed Steering Committee• Steve Palmer, Exec Dir, Centre for Security Sciences

• Claude Belisle, VP, CRC

• Lance Valcourt, Exec Dir, Cdn Interop Interest Group

• Steve Erwin, Dir, MTO

• Rock Lavigne & Benoit Charron, Inspectors, Ottawa & Gatineau Police

• Michael Sullivan, Division Chief, Ottawa Fire Service

• Michael Doucet, CTO, RCMP

• James Palmer, Lt. Col., National Defence

• Barry Gander, Chair, NVA (ALU, Motorola, WiSense, nTerop…)

Page 26: The Cloud and the Car

Feedback

Barry GanderChair, NVA

[email protected]

Page 27: The Cloud and the Car

K.Schaaf March 23, 2011 Electric Vehicle ICT-Infrastructure Seite 27 von 35

Mobile Technologies Support Each Other

3G/UMTS/HSDPA/4G and WLAN are NOT competitors….

…they support each other as partners

With much of this increased traffic directly attributable to dual-mode smartphones featuring both 3G and WiFi access – with the iPhoneTM representing the vanguard of this movement – many mobile operators are now looking at WiFi networks as a way to offload data from their 2G or 3G infrastrucure. Offloading effectively forestalls the requirement for expensive mobile network upgrades while delivering a positive user experience. That is, assuming the WiFi network is up to the task.

From a recent webpage of company BelAir, USA

Page 28: The Cloud and the Car

Limitations in Spectrum• Little available spectrum• Max spectrum usage 17%

Proliferation of Wireless Devices• 24 Billion devices by 2020 (GSMA)• Open Access environment• Increasing security vulnerabilities

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Future Challenges in Wireless CommunicationsMajor Trends:• Ubiquitous, global wireless broadband communications • New Wave of wireless connectivity: Smart grid, cars, buildings, medical devices,

TVs, gaming devices, appliances, tablets...• IP protocol centric communications

Page 29: The Cloud and the Car

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Spectrum Sharing Innovation Impediments

• Primary use of indoor simulation/emulation (WiFi) environments

• Lack of realistic physical testbed environment for spectrum sharing research and experimentation

• Industry looking for assurance on ROI drivers, limiting focus to a few spectrum bands– RF behaviors, spectrum etiquettes, security, loss of control

• Lack of integrated testbed environments with cellular, grid, transportation and cyber infrastructure

• Collaboration need between national and commercial stakeholders

Page 30: The Cloud and the Car

Kanata Test-Bed and Showcase Testing, demonstrations and continuous

collaboration

• Ultra-bandwidth plus current bandwidths• 15 km radius• Status:

– LTE equipment set aside– Spectrum obtained

• First Responder initial meetings done• Min of Transport Ontario interest: traffic management

Technology Momentum Application to First Responders Proposed Test-Bed

Page 31: The Cloud and the Car

Test-Bed Features

• Close to real field deployment environment: Spectrum, Speeds, Needs, Feeds

• Ability to deal with constant technology evolution, integration• Diverse applications in various First Responder, verticals• Adaptation to multiple standards, multiplicity of vendors• Simultaneous service to different communities of interest• IPR protection, secure information dissemination• Privacy, Security, Legal administration• Prelude to Nation wide remote connectivity