IoT Architecture Session IoT architectures as crucial element in the Future Internet

Transcription

1 IoT architectures as crucial element in the Future Internet Dr. Martin Serrano DERI - NUI Galway Ireland IERC- AC4 Co-coordinator Thursday 9 th May 2013 Prof. Manfred Hauswirth DERI - NUI Galway Ireland Prof. John Soldatos AIT, Athens Greece Nikos Kefalakis AIT, Athens Greece Copyright All rights reserved. Enabling networked knowledge

2 2 Session Objectives (a) To present the state-of-the-art on Internet of Things Architectures (and their implementation), including efforts undertaken in the European research Cluster of the Internet of Things (IERC cluster), the standardization bodies and open source community. (b) To explore the practicality and the merit of holistic integrated IoT architectures and to compare their potential with the wide range of ad-hoc silo architectures that are currently developed to serve specific applications. (c) To identify the next steps in the development of IoT architectures, with emphasis on solutions that will facilitate the development of useful IoT solutions and their integration to the emerging FI Architecture(s).

3 3 The idea behind Internet of Things Devices connected through the Internet à Internet of Things Today the idea of devices with computing capabilities able to process data in real time is a reality,

4 4 IoT enables Smart Applications Different data sources for integration à IoT Services and Applications There is a need for combining information sources into easy to use data resources for applications.

5 5 Exchange of Information The world goes Interconnected: IoT, M2M, E2E. else daily-life objects or virtual sensors, the common feature is to share and exchange information.

6 6 IoT Expectations

7 7 IoT Facts IBM claims open integration of Big data, Mobile, Cloud Social and Internet of Things LAS VEGAS, Nevada 30 April 2013 Robert LeBlanc, SVP of the IBM software group, said to Vijay Sankaran, Ford Motor Company s director for application development It s not a car; it s a data center FORD FUSION new model

8 8 Presentations IoT Expert Statements Panel I Holistic Integrated IoT Architecture(s) or IoT architecture silos for specific applications John Soldatos, AIT, Greece (Rapporteur) + Panel II Wrap-Up IoT Standards and Open Source Solutions in the Future Internet Martin Serrano, DERI, Ireland (Rapporteur) Review / Notes

9 9 Real time Interactive openiot FIA_Dublin

10 IoT IoT Expert Statements Prof. John Soldatos - Athens Institute of Technology, AIT, Greece. EU FP7 OpenIoT Open Source Solution for the IoT into the Cloud IERC AC2 Coordinator Naming and addressing schemes. Means of search and discovery Copyright All rights reserved. Enabling networked knowledge

11 11 Panel I : Holistic Integrated IoT Architecture(s) or IoT architecture silos for specific applications? Maurizio Pilu Technology and Strategy Board (TSB), United Kindom Programme leader in the IoT programme, and coleader of the programme for the establishment of the Connected Digital Economy Catapult Centre, UK. Alessandro Bassi Alessandro Bassi Consulting, Nice, France EU FP7 IoT-Architecture (IoT-A) coordinator IERC-AC1Coordinator Architecture approaches and models Antonio Skarmeta Prof. University of Murcia Spain. EU FP7 IoT6 Universal Integration of the Internet of Things through an IPv6-based SOA enabling heterogeneous components interoperability

12 12 Panel II : IoT Standards and Open Source Solutions in the Future Internet Philippe Cousin eglobalmark, Nice, France EU FP7 PROBEIoT coordinator EERC-AC4Coordinator Service Openness and issues/semantic Interoperability Patrick Guillemin ETSI, Sophia Antipolis, France EU IERC-AC6 Coordinator Standardisation and pre-regulatory research Arkady Zaslavsky Australia National Science Agency, Camberra, Australia Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation Senior Principal Research Scientist, Science Leader in Semantic Data Management

13 Wrap-up / Final Comments Dr. Martin Serrano DERI - NUI Galway Ireland IERC- AC4 Co-coordinator Thursday 9 th May 2013 Prof. Manfred Hauswirth DERI - NUI Galway Ireland Prof. John Soldatos AIT, Athens Greece Nikos Kefalakis AIT, Athens Greece Copyright All rights reserved. Enabling networked knowledge

14 14 IoT Architectures and Modeling There is no single internet of things, that means that although main principles could be common there are some specific needs to be tackle. More and more the smart objects are being just a small part of the whole picture and the relevance will be on the services

15 15 Much of the work on IoT has been centered on sensors and the networking or connectivity, named the infrastructure but several new areas are needed like the Identity of the things. IoT infrastructure, identify and discovery Also any object is being able to be a source of information enabling the Internet of Things, an Internet of Services.

16 16 Naming, addressing and discovery are crucial building blocks of IoT Intelligent discovery is a foundation for added-value applications Several IoT solutions are available, and accordinly to particular requirements and specific realizations

17 17 Standard makers should be close to standard users/implementers coopera5on among industry, consumers, public authori5es and other interested par5es. IoT Standardisation Open Source is required for promoting reliability and quality and by supporting independent a rapid evolution of software.

18 18 Smart phone mobility is becoming more the catalyts for the growing of the IoT and that means that it is being seen as an extension of the paradigm of E2E services of the initial Internet. Interoperability of data enabling exchange and distribution of information is crucial for supporting IoT service applications in the Internet. IoT mobility of services and Applications

19 IERC Activity Quick View Objective The aim of European Research Cluster on the Internet of Things (IERC) is to address the large potential for IoT-based capabilities and to coordinate the convergence of ongoing activities. Global Dimension IERC facilitates the knowledge sharing at the global level and encourages and exchange best practices and new business models that are emerging in the IoT atmosphere in different parts of the world. Clusters The activity chains pursue close cooperation between the projects addressing IoT particular topics and form an arena for exchange of ideas and open dialog on relevant IoT research challenges Enabling networked knowledge 19

20 IERC Clusters Scope AC1 - Architecture approaches and models Alessandro Bassi - IoT-A, Co-Coordinator Martin Bauer - IoT-A AC2 - Naming and addressing schemes. Means of search and discovery John Soldatos - OPENIOT AC3 Application Scenarios, Pilots and Innovation Amine Houyou IOT@Work AC4 - Service openness and inter-operability issues/semantic interoperability Philippe Cousin, PROBE-IT, Co-Coordinator Martin Serrano - OpenIOT AC5 - Governance, Privacy and Security issues Gianmarco Baldini - icore, Co-Coordinator Trevor Pierce AC6 - Standardisation and pre-regulatory Research Patrick Guillemin, Co-Coordinator Friedbert Berens - BUTLER AC7 - IoT Enabling Technologies Franck Le Gall BUTLER, Co-Coordinator Raffaele Giaffreda - icore AC8 - Cognitive Technologies for IoT Abdur Rahim Biswas - icore 2013 Enabling networked knowledge 20

21 IERC Overview EU FP7, FP6, FP5 Projects Eternal Liaison Projects 4 IERC IoT IERC UK ETSI M2M W3C SSN XG 34+ IoT- i IoT- A ebbits ELLIOT SPRINT icore IoT@Work IoT.est GAMBAS EBBITS IoT Initiatives OpenIoT NEFFICS PROBEIoT CASAGRAS2 COIN, IoT more BUTLER last FP7 call Smart Agrifood 5 IoT Council IoT Forum EU- China EU- Japan EU- Korea? Enabling networked knowledge 21

22 22 Acknowledgements European Research Cluster on the Internet of Things ( IERC AC2 on «Naming, adressing, means of discovery» FP7 Project ( An open source blueprint IoT-Cloud Platform