World Economic Forum Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution Japan
World Economic Forum Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution Japan
Maximizing the benefits of the Fourth Industrial Revolution - and filling the governance gap - requires multi-stakeholder collaboration.
Public and private-sector leaders working at the intersection of technology and policy.Design creative solutions for governing new and emerging technologies in the global public interest.
World Economic Forum Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution
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1. Data Policy: Anne Toth2. Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning:
Kay Firth-Butterfield3. Internet of Things, Robotics and Smart
Cities: Jeff Merritt4. Blockchain and Distributed Ledger
Technology: Sheila Warren5. Digital Trade: Ziyang Fan6. Autonomous and Urban Mobility: Michelle
Avary7. Drones and Tomorrowʼs Airspace: Timothy
Reuter8. Precision Medicine: Genya Dana9. Fourth Industrial Revolution for the Earth:
Victoria Lee
C4IR Japan
C4IR JapanSince July 2018
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C4IR ChinaC4IR ChinaSince September 2018
C4IR IndiaSince October 2018
The Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution NetworkAnchored in San Francisco Since March 2017
Japan is on the front line in facing a variety of problems - particular to developed countries, and Iʼm confident that our efforts can help create global solutions and contribute to the achievement of Sustainable Development Goals.
Members of my Cabinet are working on flagship projects to spread the concept of Society 5.0 from Japan to the rest of the world, and to that end I want them to work closely with the World Economic Forum Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution.
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe3
APRIL 2018GROWTH STRATEGY COUNCIL - INVESTING IN THE FUTURE
Chairman Klaus Schwab of the World Economic Forum and Murat Sonmez, head of the Forumʼs Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution
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2019: “Year One” For Global Data Governance
From Prime Minister Abe’s Davos Speech:Osaka Track for Data Governance
I would like Osaka G-20 to be long remembered as the summit that started worldwide data governance.
In Society 5.0, it is no longer capital but data that connects and drives everything.
Let Osaka G20 set in train a new track for looking at data governance--call it the Osaka Track.
Prime Minister Abe speaking at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, January, 2019
Utilizing data effectively in all areas of society is the key to the Fourth Industrial Revolution
NEW MODEL FOR DISTRIBUTED DATA GOVERNANCEWeneedanewOpera+ngSystemfortheFourthIndustrialRevolu+on
https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2018/05/society-reboot-operating-system-fourth-industrial-revolution/
<Database>
<Data Exchange>
1.Searching and Matching Data
2.Efficient commercial transactions through smart contracts
Access keys
Data requests
AI
Datasource to have the primary control over data access
Individuals
Conditions tagged as meta data
Companies
Personal/Industrial/Spacial data
Quality of database to be audited/rated
DATA PORTABILITY
CONSENTTRUSTWORTHINESS
DISTRIBUTED
REWARDACCESSIBILITY
SMART CONTRACT
Right to Access Data matters than Data Ownership
Database should be distributedfrom security reasons
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Space
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Healthcare Data Policy Project
Access to data as a public goods (proposed)- Privacy Protection Law- Basic Law on Medical Information
Secure trust by eliminating fake data, obtaining effective consent, satisfying public use requirements, traceability, etc. Includes ethics review committee function
<Trust>Rather than creating a large centralized database, linking distributed databases via API would offer greater benefits including higher security
Companies
Localgovernments
Universities andresearch institutions
Hospitals
・ Anonymized data- Next-Generation Medical Information Law
Services and rewards
<Data Exchange>
AI
<Data sources> <Data users>
Identification
Open Standardized API<Distributed Database>
NDBNursing care DB
Gov DBCorporate DB
<Consent>Informed consent 2.0
・ With Consent・ Opt-out
・ Without Consent
: currently in place : not in place (some partially complete)
・ Encrypted but not de-identified data・ Calculation results
Individuals
Organizations
Spaces
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▪ Smart City:Physical infrastructure that accelerates invention of mobility services and optimizes diverse modes of transportation
▪ Digital infrastructure:Data platform that is open, high-quality, and inter-operable with all mobility and energy infrastructure
▪ Applications:
Modal
Owner-ship
Accelerates innovation and provides an optimal integrated mobility solution
Shifts from individual to operator ownership to optimize cost, speed, and utilization
Adopts clean energy which is usable and sharable in an efficient way among usersEnergy
Smart City
Digital infrastructure
Urban planning
Smart traffic
3D Map
5GReal-time mobility data
Ownership(Individual vs
operator owned)
Modes(Land, sea, air)
(Fixed, P2P)
Energy(Electric, Hydrogen)
Diverse & optimal applications
Charging stations
Smart grid
Inter-operability
Sensors
Transition infra
Control towerLiving
environment
Autonomous & Urban Mobility Project
Aimed to design the blue print that describes both physical and cyber architecture of a city enabled by the optimal set of new mobility services.
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Smart City as a ʻContainerʼ for the Realization of Society 5.0
Cities should take the lead in implementing data governance by- sharing experiences and best practices among coalition of cities- adopting a shared set of guiding principles on smart cities
Smart City Project
G20 Global Smart City Coalition
14-15 March 20-22 May JuneSuper City / Smart City Forum2019 @ Osaka G20 Summit
Launch G20 Global Smart City Coalition
[Fall 2019]
Tsukuba Osaka
G20 economies must call for establishment ofGlobal Smart City Coalition
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B20 Tokyo Summit Joint Recommendations: 15 March 2019
B20,proposethatsmartcitiesbeafocusoftheG20’seffortstoimplementSociety5.0forSDGs.WecallonG20countriestosupporttheimplementationofSociety5.0byfosteringcooperationamongsmartcities.TheG20shouldempowermunicipalitiestomakebetterchoicesfortheircitizens astheyseektoupdatetheirinfrastructurewithadvanceddigitaltechnologies.Byenablingcitiestoshareexperiencesandbestpractices,andencouragingtheadoptionofcommoncoreguidingprinciples,includingrespectforprivacyandsecurity,aglobalsmartcitycoalition couldpromotetransparency,opennessandinteroperability,developappropriateregulatoryframeworksandhelpcitiestobecomeplatformsforthedataeconomy.Aspartofexploratoryapproaches,eachG20countryisexpectedtonominateprospectivecities.
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A new multi-stakeholder collaboration
World Economic Forum Asia Pacific Initiative
➡ Realization of the “fourth regime” for Data Governance
➡ Structural reforms to promote Agile Governance
➡ Empowering cities to develop smart cities for Society 5.0: identification of core principles and creation of a smart city coalition (G20)
➡ Data strategy for dementia/age-related illness
C4IR JapanSince July 2018
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Chizuru SugaHead of the World Economic Forum Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution [email protected]