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Transcript
SEIZING THE
INTERNET OF THINGS
OPPORTUNITY FOR
AUSTRALIA
IoT – A future of connected things and connected
data - transforming industries
99%
of things in the
world are still
not
connected
20x
Cost of sensors
past 10 years
40x
Cost of bandwidth
past 10 years
60x
Cost of processing
past 10 years
1 Trillion
connected
things by 2035
Source: Goldman Sachs
2
WHAT IS THE INTERNET OF THINGS?
• Translating the physical world to digital
• Collecting, transforming and sharing data
• Using analytics to gain insights, find patterns,
predict performance, optimise systems
• Data-driven user assistance and process
automation
• IoT comprises
•
•
•
•
•
•
Sensors/actuators
Communications
Data/analytics
Applications
Visualisation and User interfaces
Wrapped in security
A technology system that enables digital transformation of industry
3
IOT IMPACT: 1% - 2% UPLIFT OF GDP
• This assumes an even
impact across most
industry segments
• BUT this will not
happen! However:
• Australia can take
a lead in focus
areas
• There are barriers
to adoption
including
regulatory, policy,
level of
competition,
interoperability
etc
$3bn – $5bn
$4bn – $10bn
$13bn– $22bn
$2bn – $3.3bn
$45bn – $116bn
per year in 2025 in Australia
$2bn – $8bn (incl. agri)
$6bn – $17bn
$10bn – $14bn
$2.5bn – $24bn
$2.5bn – $12.7bn
McKinsey Global Institute
(figures re-calculated to reflect
Australian impact)
4
IoTAA – A Call to Action
5
AUSTRALIA’S COMPETITIVENESS IS AT RISK
• In 2016 Australia has fallen in the ranks of
• the World Economic Forum Global
Competitiveness Index from 21st to
22nd . The World Economic Forum
says Australia "remains far behind
the world's innovation powerhouses“
• the World Economic Forum Global
Information Technology report 2016,
from 14th to 16th
• Many competitors are advanced in IoT
• Germany, Industrie 4.0
• UK, Innovate
• Singapore, Smart Cities
• US – National IoT Strategy plus sector
advances in Agriculture and
transport
6
Industry Action - IoT Alliance Australia
7
A Broad Alliance
IoTAA Executive Council:
• Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA)
• Australian Communications Consumer Action Network
(ACCAN)
• Australian Competition and Consumer Commission
(ACCC)
• Australian Information Industry Association (AIIA)
• Australian Mobile Telecommunications Association (AMTA)
• Business Council of Australia (BCA)
• Commonwealth Bank
• Communications Alliance
• Creator Tech
• CSIRO
• Department of Communications and the Arts (DoCA)
• Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet (PM&C)
Ericsson
Hewlett Packard Enterprise
Huawei
IBM
Intel
Internet Australia
Knowledge Economy Institute (KEi)
KPMG
nbn
Nokia
Office of the Australian Information Commissioner
(OAIC)/Australian Privacy Commissioner
• Optus
• Telstra
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
8
IOTAA INDUSTRY ACTION
IoTAA
Board
300 participants
from 125 organisations
IoTAA
Executive Council
IoTAA
Secretariat
Chair: John Stanton
(Communications Alliance)
Workstreams
Collaborative AUS
IoT Industry
Smart Industries &
Cities
Open Data & Privacy
Spectrum Availability
& Licencing
Security & Network
Resilience
Start-up Community
Chair: Tristan Masters
(KPMG)
Chair: Catherine
Caruana-McManus
(Giant Ideas)
Chair: Peter Leonard
(Gilbert + Tobin)
Chair: Nevio Marinelli
(ACMA)
Chair: Malcolm Shore
Chair: Stuart Waite
(Timpani)
9
THREE KEY FACTORS FOR IoT SUCCESS
• Collaboration is critical for success
•
•
•
Industry/Government collaboration underpins the global leaders today – UK, Germany,
Singapore, Japan
A healthy ecosystem including academia, industry, Government and investors is
needed
Big players must work with small players, disruption needs to be supported
• Learning by doing – key to innovation and planning
• Technology and business model disruption is happening fast
• Triggering activity in areas of national interest
• Streamlining governance, crossing boundaries to unlock innovation
•
•
Enabling innovation across traditional sector boundaries
Open data and analytics offer the keys to opportunity
Industry, Government and Research must work together
10
The IoTAA
Work Streams
Focussing on the
major enablers and
inhibiters for IoT
Industry adoption
Collaboration
Collaborative AUS
IoT Industry
Smart Industries &
Cities
Spectrum Availability
& Licencing
Open Data & Privacy
Security & Network
Resilience
Start-Up Community
Building, informing, educating and catalysing the Australian IoT Eco-System
industry, consumer,
standards bodies
Water & energy
resources
Associations
Research/education
IoT service providers
Regulators/policy makers
Enablers
hubs, incubators,
accelerators, partners
Food &
agribusiness
Transport
Smart Cities
12