Lpwa 2016 amsterdam endetec keynote 20160607_e03
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Transcript of Lpwa 2016 amsterdam endetec keynote 20160607_e03
June 7th, 2016Bruno Hamamlian
1. Drinkable Water supply :
today’s challenges
2. Smart Water Networks :
LPWAN has a foundation of
Digital Utility
3. The LPWAN/IoT jungle
4. Uses cases & REX
5. Corporate Snapshot
LPWA 2016./EHS KEYNOTE/JUNE 07, 2016 2
1. Drinkable Water supply :
today’s challenges
2. Smart Water Networks : LPWAN
has a foundation of Digital Utility
3. The LPWAN/IoT jungle
4. Uses cases & REX
5. Corporate Snapshot
3
Global world water capacity: 1,424,192,640 km3 of water
97,5% sea water : 2,5% natural water
Less than 0.7% of total natural water is available for human use
Worldwide population increases and concentrate in Urban area
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Source: Iowa State University
7billion
inhabitants
(50% urban)
9billion
inhabitants
(70% urban)
In 2015, Water Crises becomes #1 Global risk, followed by infectious
diseases and weapons of mass destruction.
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1. Drinkable Water supply :
today’s challenges
2. Smart Water Networks : LPWAN
has a foundation of Digital Utility
3. The LPWAN/IoT jungle
4. Uses cases & REX
5. Corporate Snapshot
9
Global IoT Network
Daily Indicators
District Metered Area Focus on weakness
points (NRW)
Fast reaction
Reliability and
accuracy of indicators
Wide source of data Interoperability
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Supervision & monitoring Data transmission & collection Sensors Geopositioning and
info visualization
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IoT adoption for smart water is still emerging with conservative barriers to
come across7% out of the 966 million of water meters are « automated/smart »
Source: IHS Research, World Market Meter reports, 2013 Editions
LPWA 2016./EHS KEYNOTE/JUNE 07, 2016
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Low Cost Radio Modem
Low Energy Consumption
Long Range
Connectivity with High SLA & QoS
LPWA 2016./EHS KEYNOTE/JUNE 07, 2016
LPWA 2016./EHS KEYNOTE/JUNE 07, 2016 14
1. Drinkable Water supply :
today’s challenges
2. Smart Water Networks :
LPWAN has a foundation of
Digital Utility
3. The LPWAN/IoT jungle
4. Uses cases & REX
5. Corporate Snapshot
15LPWA 2016./EHS KEYNOTE/JUNE 07, 2016
16
LTE-M NB-IoT NB-LTEEC-GSM
LPWA 2016./EHS KEYNOTE/JUNE 07, 2016
17LPWA 2016./EHS KEYNOTE/JUNE 07, 2016
Standardize an open LPWAN protocol shared Lora Alliance members ecosystem (MNO, Industrials,…)
Revenues based on HW (modules and Network) and Royalties sales.
Become The Global IoT Operator
Selling Connectivity (subscription, …)
Evolve existing cellular infrastructure to make itLPWAN
Network infrastructure (HW& SW) sales to MNO
Device management platforms sales.
SEMTECH Proprietary
Provided by other manufacturers (ST Microelectronics, Microchip …)
SIGFOX Proprietary
Provided by other manufacturers (Texas Instruments,..)
Standardization study ongoing inside 3GPP
Supported by Huawei, Deutsche Telecom, Qualcomm,…
• IoT techs must evolve towards standardized Low Power and Long Range
network to ensure success for Industrial Applications
LPWA 2016./EHS KEYNOTE/JUNE 07, 2016 18
The 3 selected LPWANs have equivalent network coverage performances
considering the Power Consumption/Link Budget ratio
Sigfoxprotocol unflexible (how to adapt to limited dwell time for non European regulations)
address small segments of use cases + full dependency on SIGFOX as unique operator
claims 14 countries coverage (mainly in Europe) but is still waiting for devices to connect.
NB-IoTUsing standard batteries, NB-IoT’s energy budgetcan not reach 10 years lifetime
NB-IoT is well positioned to become a 3GPP standard but its use in LP application will
remain limited unless chipsets and protocol are optimized in terms of energy budget.
LoRa AllianceMost suitable LPWAN for Water IoT
and Environmental Services• Costs
• standard Protocol
• Business model
• Scalability
• Decentralised/Roaming
• Risk sharing
Turn the world
1. Drinkable Water supply :
today’s challenges
2. Smart Water Networks : LPWAN
has a foundation of Digital Utility
3. The LPWAN/IoT jungle
4. Uses cases & REX
5. Corporate Snapshot
19
Multi-LP-RF protocols (HR, HR-LoRa, upcoming in EN 13757-4, LoRaWAN, Sigfox)
Support all AMR/AMI (single or multi-modes)
Rich dataset for advanced service delivery (Water)
Safe & Secure (AES 128k encryption)
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The very first wireless device able to adapt seamlessly
to any kind of architecture and environment
Marseille Metropolis18 municipalities for 1,045,823 inhabitants, over 600 km2
186,000 Smart Water Meters fully installed inn 1.5 year
Star Apps: Billing on real consumptions / individual water footprints / Water Hydrants
Project Outlook:Roll-out planned from Jul-2014 to Jun-2017
186,000 Smart Water Meters operated in LoRa
105 LPWAN concentrators and 13ku Repeaters
to compare LoRa Performances vs legacy protocol
D&B&C by Endetec Homerider
Monthly average SLA/QoS:• 99,3% data/meter/day
• 96,4% LoRa network availability
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100%
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CR+1000 coverage in HR-NET protocol
(2400 SWM connected)
CR+1000 coverage in HR-LoRa protocol
(12,600 SWM connected)X 5
LPWA 2016./EHS KEYNOTE/JUNE 07, 2016
Grand Lyon : Water syndicate56 municipalities
400 000 Smart Water meters installed until 2018
Star project: Online Water leak detection and repair
6 000 Acoustic Correlators from Gutermann
Top 3 Smart Water Networks in EURoll-out planned from Feb-2015 to Dec-2019
O&M over 10 years duration
Reference Project in terms of
KPI and SLA for Water Conservation
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100%
Seek for The « Bridge » !
24LPWA 2016./EHS KEYNOTE/JUNE 07, 2016
1. Drinkable Water supply :
today’s challenges
2. Smart Water Networks :
LPWAN has a foundation of
Digital Utility
3. The LPWAN/IoT jungle
4. Uses cases & REX
5. Corporate Snapshot
25LPWA 2016./EHS KEYNOTE/JUNE 07, 2016
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€ 23.9 billion revenue
187,000 employees in 77 countries
The global benchmark
for water services The global benchmark
for energy optimization
The global benchmark
for waste management
and resource recovery
LPWA 2016./EHS KEYNOTE/JUNE 07, 2016
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16 years of experience in Environmental IoT
5,000,000 connected objects operated
200 billion object data managed per year
• Founded in June 2000
• acquires Homerider Systems in 2009
• 2014 & 2015 Award : Smart Water Metering innovation
• 2015 : Founding Sponsor of
promoting Wide Area Network for IoT
• for Paris (2001) – starter for smart water
• for asset management optimization in gas
station (10 000 gas stations daily monitored)
Key dates
Innovation
Historical customers
LPWA 2016./EHS KEYNOTE/JUNE 07, 2016
Discover more on
Bruno HAMAMLIANCSMO
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Smart Metering /
Customer services
Water Network
Optimization
Water
Leakage
Management
Water Quality
Monitoring
41,3%36,5%
2,1%20,1%
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3 4
*Source: GWI Survey – Smart Water Networks 2013
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Public water municipality with:
3,000,000 consumers
2,200,000 inhabitants
90,000 customers
Smart metering Focus
Installation completed in 2009Cellular Concentrators : 100 units
Repeaters: 29,000 units
Smart Water meters: 64,000 units
Customer servicesMonthly Billing based on real consumption
Leak notification on webportal
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Water conservation issue
8 hydraulics sectors (14 district meters)
Initial network efficiency 67 %
Main concern: Leak Management
First Smart Water Networks
6 200 Smart meters
14 Pulse track modules for District Meters monitoring
80 acoustic loggers
DMA service : network efficiency control, leak detection
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o Results:
Network efficiency increased by 10 points (to
reach 77%)
300,000 m3 saved (13%)
250,000 kWh energy saved (pumping stations)
Facts:
1st Private Business Park in Europe
500 companies
Main concern: customer’s satisfaction
Level-up C&I value proposal
290 Smart meters monitoring (Large DN meters)
SCADA Interconnexion for District Meters monitoring
DMA service : network efficiency control
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o Results:
Detailed Consumption control for customer’s
Network efficiency control by the Business
Park Management