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Arrow Global Village IoT Summit (2016)

"IoT network matters", keynote presentation at the Arrow Global Village IoT Summit, Vantaa (Finland), May 2016

mjadoul
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Arrow Global Village IoT Summit (2016)

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  1. IoT network matters Vantaa, 19 May 2016 Marc Jadoul ( @mjadoul) Arrow Global Village IoT Summit 1 1 1 © Nokia 2016 © Nokia 2016 © Nokia 2016

  2. Bringing the programmable world to life “Suppose every instrument could by command or anticipation of need, execute its function on its own; suppose that spindles could weave of their own accord and plectras strike the strings of zithers by themselves; then craftsmen would have no need of hand-work and masters have no need of slaves.” Aristotle – circa 350 BC 2 © Nokia 2016

  3. Micro-electronics evolution has enabled the IoT (r)evolution Moore’s Law(1965) The number of transistors in a dense integrated circuit doubles approximately every two years Average sensor cost forecast $1.40 $1.20 $1.00 $0.80 $0.60 performance increase/price drop over the next 5 years 8X $0.40 $0.20 $0.00 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016E 2018E 2020E Source: Goldman Sachs & BI Intelligence, 2015 3 © Nokia 2016

  4. But value will eventually come through networks Number of installed IoT devices Metcalfe’s Law(1993) The value of a network is proportional to the square of the number of its nodes (while the cost follows a more or less linear function) 25 billions 20 15 10 the value of the internet by 2020 7.5X 5 0 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015E 2016E 2017E 2018E 2019E Source: BI Intelligence, 2015 4 © Nokia 2016

  5. net·work 1. a system of computers, peripherals, terminals, and databases connected by communications lines 2. a group of people or organizations that are closely connected and that work with each other \ˈnetˌwərk\ 5 © Nokia 2016

  6. The IoT provides an unprecedented opportunity for hardware, software and services players in IT, electronics and telecoms Infrastructure Modules Platforms a 400 billion Euro market by 2025 Applications, analytics & end-user services Source: Machina Research and Nokia Strategy, 2015 6 © Nokia 2016

  7. Which IoT applications? Do you remember the ‘long tail’ model for video content and services? TBD, may come from the Apples or Googles of this world Devices/Application Devices, applications and services that provide monetizable value to people, verticals and enterprises. A broad range of gadgets & apps, likely with few short-term monetization opportunities Number of applications 7 © Nokia 2016

  8. The IoT has a transformational impact on (almost) all sectors Public Safety IT € Retail Services Digital Health Smart stores Patient care Smart Homes Mobility Industries Utilities Smart Cities Infrastructure, facilities Smart 8 © Nokia 2016

  9. 21% of companies have an IoT project underway; 50% of all enterprises have already jumped in or are in planning phases Which department is leading the IoT charge? € Adopters Non-adopters vs. Product Management Information Technology Source: Machina Research, December 2015 9 © Nokia 2016

  10. Because the IoT is fundamentally changing products, business models, operational processes, and customer/user interaction Product innovation • Customer focused • Smarter products, always connected • Disruptive models, players and ecosystems • Data, device and/or services driven Business models Process automation • ‘Mechatronics’ and ‘devops’ • Data-driven control and decision making Customer interaction • Self-measurement and self-management • Data driven marketing and customer interaction 10 © Nokia 2016

  11. Big data is the ‘new oil’, driving innovation, business value and customer experience Control Learning Analytics Monitoring Sensing 11 © Nokia 2016

  12. Communication networks can make or break the IoT By 2020, there will be a 19% gap in unmet demand for mobile network capacity. Within the next 5 years, more than 90% of all IoT data will be hosted on service provider cloud platforms. 90% 19% By 2018, 40% of IoT-created data will be stored, processed, analyzed, and acted upon close to, or at the edge, of the network. As many as 70 percent of IoT devices are vulnerable to attacks. 40% 70% Sources: IDC, Nokia Bell labs, HP 12 © Nokia 2016

  13. Some of today’s IoT network and platform challenges 1 MEC: Mobile Edge Computing Scalable & SLA-capable Radio & core optimization Energy efficiency Latency & MEC1 Horizontal plaforms with vertical apps. Standardization & interoperability Device management Privacy & security Domain knowledge & deep, vertical-specific insights 13 © Nokia 2016

  14. IoT services are very diverse – not all IoT devices and applications have the same connectivity requirements Logistics Utilities Uplink data Battery life Latency Asset tracking Smart metering Automotive Module cost Activity Smart Cities Mobility Density Surveillance cameras Diverless control Coverage 14 © Nokia 2016

  15. IoT LPWA1 technologies increase battery life, widen network coverage, and simplify modems NB IoT eMTC EC-GSM Range MCL2 <12km 160 dB < 10km 157 dB <15km 164 dB Licensed 7-900MHz 200 kHz shared <200 kbps < 10km 156 dB < 15km 164 dB <12km 160 dB Spectrum Bandwidth Unlicensed 900MHz 100Hz Unlicensed 900MHz <500kHz Licensed 7-900MHz shared Licensed 8-900MHz shared Licensed 7-900MHz shared Data rate Battery life <100bps <10 kbps < 1 Mbps 10kbps < 1 Mbps 10+ years Small to Moderate NW impact Large Large Small Moderate Requires 5G 1 LPWA: Low-power wide-area 2 MCL: Minimum Coupling Loss 15 © Nokia 2016

  16. (Too) many different IoT standards development organizations and industry alliances are competing with each other Service & app B2C B2B Source: AIOTI WG3, November 2015 Connectivity 16 © Nokia 2016

  17. The IoT business landscape shows an even more complex map Source: Firsmark Capital, January 2016 17 © Nokia 2016

  18. Unleashing the potential of the IoT through technical and market validation with a partner ecosystem Innovation ecosystem Agile prototyping Concept showcase Market trials refine Automotive & transportation Retail & e- commerce Hospitality Execution partners Prototypes Health & wellness Test Ideate Public sector Prototype Media & entertainment Education Business models Consumer elect(ronics Service providers Tech industry 18 © Nokia 2016

  19. Nokia is investing in the IoT, 5G and security Nokia showcases 5G-powered IoT at Brooklyn 5G Summit Nokia buys Withings for $191 mln Nokia acquires security software vendor Nakina Systems Nokia raises USD 350 mln investment fund for IoT companies Nokia joins the Z-Wave Alliance, integrates Z-Wave IoT standard into smart home offerings 19 © Nokia 2016

  20. Our ng Connect IoT community spans a wide range of industries and markets, and includes innovators in all domains* * 250+ ng Connect members; 40+ IoT Community members at launch 20 © Nokia 2016

  21. Our IoT portfolio from a helicopter view IoT Community ecosystem (ng Connect) Applications for selected use cases Applications IMPACT platform • Application enablement (AEP) • Device management (CDP) • Connectivity management (CMP) • Data collection & analytics Platform Services Security Cellular radio: NB-IoT, eMTC, EC-GSM Unlicensed spectrum: LoRa, Wi-Fi, BTLE Optimized IoT core, leveraging SDN/NFV Mobile Edge Computing, Backhaul & FTTx Infrastructure CPE and devices Home & enterprise gateway Withings digital health products 21 © Nokia 2016

  22. Expanding the human possibilities of technoloy while transforming people's lives Of fatalities in car accidents are due to human error and slow reaction Of the 355 billion gallons of water used in the US daily are wasted due to leakages Fatalities each year worldwide by not following doctor’s prescriptions 90% 20% 1 mio Mobile glucose monitoring tools can cut diabetes management costs by Estimated energy waste in US buildings due to inefficient and outdated HVAC systems Additional economic benefits by leveraging Smart City applications 50% 50% 50 bio € 22 © Nokia 2016

  23. We invite you to join us on this transformative journey www.iotcommunity.com 23 © Nokia 2016

  24. 24 © Nokia 2016

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