6th oneM2M Industry Day Workshop @ Hyderabad

Transcript:6th oneM2M Industry Day Workshop @ Hyderabad:
6th oneM2M Industry Day Workshop @ Hyderabad ,India RAJIV SINHA Deputy Director General Networks & Technologies Department of Telecommunications Government of India 25th September , 2019 oneM2M Standards and Enablement of IoT ecosystem -Bridging the Gap Need for M2M/IoT ecosystem IoT is transformational IoT will generate significant socio-economic benefits to our society. It will enable innovation through the creation of new services, thereby enhancing the functionality of existing ones, and the smarter and more efficient use of resources. IoT presents new business opportunities for the MNOs, SMEs to reach more markets and customers. IoT enables large business to operate more efficiently, improve distribution and reduce costs Issues for enablement of M2M/IoT ecosystem IoT will impact business model evolution The IoT value chain is complex and highly competitive IoT requires a technology and service neutral approach Investment-friendly environment is the need for the IoT to scale In the IoT world the customer relationship will become more contestable There is need to ensure consistency and clarity on legal, data protection and privacy regulation across verticals and jurisdictions. Importance of Interoperability The Buenos Aires Declaration (WTDC-17) has recognised that widespread conformance and interoperability of telecommunication/ICT equipment and systems can: increase market opportunities Increase competitiveness and reliability encourage global integration and trade. The emphasis on importance of Interoperability as recognised by WTDC requires an environment for conformance and interoperability testing. The showcasing through demonstrations will facilitate and enable this requirement. Roadblocks for Smart Deployments A combination of scale and complexity: Cities are large organisms Each city has different priorities and stakeholders to manage (The challenges of coordinating multiple stakeholders in a smart city ecosystem) Smart city solutions are hard to standardize The complexities of data management, owing in part to privacy regulations and the risk of security vulnerabilities The lack of deployment at scale of technological solutions. Despite plenty of pilot programs, and the individual proof of concept of some specific smart city applications, this combination of hurdles has kept most initiatives from moving beyond the initial phase, limiting the overall value captured. Road blocks for Smart Deployments… There are plenty of reasons for the small scale of smart city applications so far One is that limited-scale projects involve fewer stakeholders, making it easier to move fast and avoid the need for interoperable systems, an increasing issue as more participants are involved Investments are smaller and the business potential doesn’t have to be fully