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Slide1
FI-WARE: The Future Internet Technology Foundation
Thomas Michael Bohnert
2
nd
FUSECO Forum 2011Nov 2011, Berlin
Slide2DisclaimerThis document outlines our general product direction and should not be relied on in making a purchase decision. This presentation is not subject to your license agreement or any other agreement with SAP.
SAP has no obligation to pursue any course of business outlined in this presentation or to develop or release any functionality mentioned in this presentation. This presentation and SAP's strategy and possible future developments are subject to change and may be changed by SAP at any time for any reason without notice.
This document is provided without a warranty of any kind, either express or implied, including but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement. SAP assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions in this document, and shall have no liability for damages of any kind including without limitation direct, special, indirect, or consequential damages that may result from the use of this document.
This limitation shall not apply in cases of intent or gross negligence.
Slide3„The Internet is broken
.“David D. Clark, MITIn an article in MIT Technology Review, 2005
But why?
Future Internet Genesis
Slide4Origins
After 15y research on Internet architecture (1988), the Internet
design goals
were
Global connectivity
Communication (service) survivability
Multi-service support
Support variety of physical networks
Distributed management
Cost efficiency
Host attachment with low of effort and costs
Resource accountability
Slide5Evolution
Source: ITU
Source: W. Mohr, PIMRC 2009
Slide6Today – All about Mobile
Slide7Today – All in the Cloud
Cloud Computing allows On Demand Software Provisioning
with Zero-Installation & Zero-Configuration at low cost and
immediate access in Ultra-Scalable Data Centers
.
Selected Cloud Consumers & ISVs
Application Providers
Platform Providers
Infrastructure Providers
Service Providers
400,000 Developers + ISVs
Slide8Future Internet Applications & Services (cont’d) - Driven by Non-ICT Sectors
Health
Inclusion
Assisted Living
Automotive
Car-to-X
Vehicle Relationship Management
Transport and Logistics
Track & Trace
Supply Chain Integrity
Energy
Automated
Metering
Infrastructure
(AMI)
Smart
Grid
Manufacturing
Automation &
Decentralized
Shop
Floor
Control
Machine
Maintenance
Retail
Customer Services / Retention
Multi-Channel
Slide9In Summary
Many technical challenges
Need for a “holistic Future Internet research” approachNetwork of the Future (fixed and mobile)
Cloud Computing
Internet of ThingsInternet of Services
Security
Convergence beyond technology – ICT & Non-ICT Sectors
Slide10Future Internet Research – A Global Initiative
GENI, FIND
Stanford
Clean-Slate
Internet del
Futuro (ES)
Celtic/Eureca
FP7, FI PPP, FIRE
FIF, FIA, EIFFEL
EFIA, FIRA, EFII, ETPs
NET-FIT (PT)
Ambient (SE)
ICT-Shok (FI)
Ambient (SE)
Ambient (SE)
FISG (UK)
G-Lab, Texo, Theseus (DE)
GdR FI, France Numérique (FR)
Asia Future Forum, CGNI (CN)
Akari (JP)
Future Internet Forum (SK)
Nicta (AU)
Appr 5B Euro investment in R&D worldwide over the past 7years in EU alone
Upgrade the Internet from communication infrastructure to global business platform
Endorse the major trends: Mobile, Cloud Computing, Internet of Services, IoT
Slide11Networking Technology and Systems (
NeTS
)
Program in National Science Foundation (NSF)
Research on information networks
Network architecture, protocols, algorithms,
Proof of concept implementation of hardware and software
Funding: ~$40 million per year
Focus in networking domain
Future Internet Design (
FIND
)
Long-term initiative of NSF
NeTS
research program
Created in 2006
Funded project seeking to design a next-generation Internet called the ‘
Future Internet
’ Research goalFI Network architecture & designCommunity effort and engagement
How to build a network without the constraints of the current Internet -
design the Future
Intenet
from scratch
Future Internet Research
–
NeTS
, FIND,
GENI
Slide12Global Environment for Network Innovations (
GENI
)
GENI is a unique virtual laboratory for at-scale networking experimentation
Transformative research at the frontiers of network science and engineering
Supports at-scale experimentation on shared, heterogeneous, highly instrumented infrastructure
Enables deep programmability throughout the network, promoting innovations in network science, security, technologies, services and applications
Provide collaborative and exploratory environments for academia,
Future Internet Research
–
NeTS
, FIND,
GENI
Slide13Future Internet Public-Private Partnership
- Origins
http://www.fi-ppp.eu/
Slide14European Technology Platforms - Sector Research Agenda
European Technology Platforms related to the Future Internet
Mission
Strategic Research Agendas (SRA) for Future Internet in different technology fields
Technology and Application Visions
X-ETP - joint vision document on the Future Internet
Impact
EU Commission and EU Member States consider SRAs when defining national and European research programs and policy actions
The
three
core
elements
of NEXOF
NESSI Open
Reference
Model
NESSI Open
Reference
Architecture
NESSI Open
Reference
Implementation
Slide15Future Internet Public-Private Partnership - Program after Call 1
http://www.fi-ppp.eu/
Slide16FI-PPP Technology Foundation
Slide17Some figures and data
26 partners
5 Universities
4248 Person Months
(excl. open calls)
Total Funding 41 M€
Open calls 12,3 M€
Total budget 66,4 M€
Three years duration
Main data
Slide18FI Core Platform Architecture: Vision
Future Internet Business Platform
Provisioning – Hosting – Refactoring – Brokering – Consumption
Internet of Services
Cloud Computing
Future Networks
Internet of Things
Suppliers
Wholesalers
Manufacturer
Retailers
Governments
Consumers
Slide19FI Core Platform Architecture: main chapters
Operations
Trust and Security
Functionality
Slide20Core Platform Instances and Use Case Trials
Future Internet Applications run on top of “FI Core Platform Instances”
Use Case trials will consist of application scenarios running on top of FI Core Platform Instances, involving real users
FI Core Platform
Platform Products
FI Core Platform Instance
Use Case Trial
assemble…
GE
GE
GE
GE
GE
GE
GE
Slide21Apps & Services : Vision
The (Future) Internet
The (Future) Economy
Communication & Content
Product-Oriented & Local
Business-Centric & Global
Service-Oriented & Global
A Global Service Industry exploiting the Internet as universal Platform for multi-tier Business Networks
FI-WARE
– Forerunner in Global Service
Economies
Slide22Core Elements of the Business FrameworkUSDL Service Descriptions & USDL Registry & RepositoryMarketplace and 1..n Store(s) (currently 1 Store)Revenue Sharing, SLA managementBusiness models (e.g. open call)
Operational
Business
Technical
USDL
www.internet-of-services.org
Apps & Service : Architecture
Slide23Main milestones in FI-WARE23
Slide24Management of Open CallsWe plan to maintain ~30% (12M Euro)
of the project budget for distribution among new partnersNew partners will be selected through Open Calls to allow for responding to emerging user requirements not identified at the start of the project, e.g.,
due to new usage areas, new technologies, new economic conditionsSpecific component of the budget will be reserved for SMEs (aprox 30%) and Research Centers (aprox 30%)Selection
of new partners will be done according to the procedure issued by the Commission
European
Commission
23 October 2009v1a
Guidance note for project coordinators planning a competitive call for additional beneficiaries in an ICT Integrated Project or Network of excellence
Slide25Open call procedure
The budget devoted to the Open Calls is 12.300.000 €, or 30% of total funding. The expected distribution of this budget between the two planned Open Calls is about 8.000.000 € in the first Open Call and 4.300.000 € in the second Open Call.
Slide26First call procedure
Activity/Milestones
StartEnd
Identify Call Objectives
Oct 2011Mid Dec 2011
Communicate Draft of the Call Announcement
Mid
Dec 2011
Communicate Full Call Details to Project Officer
End
Dec 2011
Call publication
End
Jan 2012
Call Closes
3
rd
week
March 2012
Selected Experts Communicated to the PO; Appointment of Experts; Evaluation
3
rd
week
March 2012
Mid
April 2012
Submit evaluation report to Project Officer
Mid
April 2012
Commission approves accession new beneficiaries
Beg
June 2012
Slide27Second call procedure
Activity/Milestones
StartEnd
Identify Call Objectives
Mid Sep 2012End Dec 2012
Communicate Draft of the Call Announcement
End
Dec 2012
Communicate Full Call Details to Project Officer
Mid
Jan 2012
Call publication
End
Jan 2013
Call Closes
Mid
March 2013
Selected Experts Communicated to the PO; Appointment of Experts; Evaluation
Mid
March 2013
Mid
April 2013
Submit evaluation report to Project Officer
Mid
April 2013
Commission approves accession new beneficiaries
Beg
June 2013
Slide28Our objective
Working together to make it possible:
New services for everybodySmart applications
Innovative business models
Providing the Technology Foundation
Standard interfaces.Open to other actors (SMEs)
Scalable and demand oriented (cloud)
Slide29Thomas Michael BohnertTechnical DirectorSAP Research
More on Future Internet Researchhttp://www.futureinternet.eu/ & tmb@nginet.de
http://www.networks-etp.eu/
Slide30Backup
Slide31Future Internet Perspectives
Slide32Some FAQs (1/2)Do we need to form a consortium or just one entity is enough? R/ See rules. We do not need a consortium in all cases, selected partners will indeed join the existing consortia
Looking for SW developers or innovative, ground breaking work?R/ Good foundations and results to be integrated. We are not reinveinting Internet, rather we want to put into use to the citizens
Are you looking for built, completed solutions?R/ We need to innovate, but we are also valuing existing results (software that works) and expertise. Integration is important.Should we write a long, impact related document?R/ we need description your results rather than “standard” impact sectionsHowever, we really would like to see commitment to the implementation
Slide33Some FAQs (2/2)Any constraints regarding IPRs ?Specification of APIs and interoperable protocols linked to any product/technology contributed to FI-WARE must be open and royalty-
freeMust be licensed free of charge in the context of the PPPMust be licensable under FRAND terms outside the PPP
How can I really understand what you have already?. R/ See our web site (www.fi-ware.eu)Can provide you
some example of
the kind of things you are looking for ?R/
Still too early but
be sure we will
mostly ask for rather
concrete
products
,
technologies
or
skills
Examples
(not meaning they are real):Document-oriented No-SQL Data Storage TechnologyDevelopment of advanced widgets for an Event Monitoring Dashboard Console Widget publishing platform, enabling publication on multiple channels (e.g., FaceBook, Google Apps Marketplace, …)
Slide34