D7.1-Initial Use Plans
Transcription
D7.1-Initial Use Plans
FP7-SMARTCITIES-2013 Project number: 609062 http://www.smartie-project.eu/ SMARTIE Deliverable D7.1 Initial Plan for using and disseminating knowledge Editor: Antonio Skarmeta (UMU) Dissemination level: PU (Confidentiality) Suggested readers: Other reader groups Version: 1.0 Total number of pages: 35 Keywords: Dissemination, Awareness, Use of the knowledge Abstract Initial Plan for using and disseminating knowledge: This report will detail the planned dissemination activities of the consortium. It will identify workshops, conferences and journals that should be targeted for reaching the right scientific audience. The report will also present the project webpage and the project flyer. SMARTIE Deliverable D7.1 Disclaimer This document contains material, which is the copyright of certain SMARTIE consortium parties, and may not be reproduced or copied without permission. The information contained in this document is the proprietary confidential information of the SMARTIE consortium and may not be disclosed except in accordance with the consortium agreement. The commercial use of any information contained in this document may require a license from the proprietor of that information. Neither the SMARTIE consortium as a whole, nor a certain party of the SMARTIE consortium warrant that the information contained in this document is capable of use, or that use of the information is free from risk, and accept no liability for loss or damage suffered by any person using this information. The information, documentation and figures available in this deliverable are written by the SMARTIE partners under EC co-financing (project number: 609062) and does not necessarily reflect the view of the European Commission. Impressum [Full project title] Secure and sMArter ciTIes data management [Short project title] SMARTIE [Number and title of work-package] WP7 Exploitation, dissemination, standardisation [Document title] Initial Plan for using and disseminating knowledge [Editor: Name, company] Antonio Skarmeta, UMU [Work-package leader: Name, company] Jens-Matthias Bohli NEC Copyright notice 2014 Participants in project SMARTIE Page 2 of (35) © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Deliverable D7.1 SMARTIE Executive Summary The Initial Plan for using and disseminating knowledge is the main reference for dissemination of the project activities and a supporting tool for consortium management, containing guidelines for project partners on identifying and exploiting communication opportunities, including procedures to be respected in that framework. The objectives of dissemination have defined the related strategy aimed to guarantee a proper diffusion of knowledge and project results as well as secure maximum impact. Within the SMARTIE project structure, WP7 is responsible for dissemination and outreach activities while receiving contributions from the other work packages. In that sense the objectives of this work package covered by this deliverable are: - Prepare a detailed dissemination and exploitation plan, monitor the execution and update if necessary. - Launch and maintain the project webpage. - Achieve a high visibility of the project within the field of the Internet of Things and Smart Cities, in the scientific community and within the public in general. - Interact and participate in standardization organizations. This document starts describing shortly the WP structure and where dissemination and this deliverable fits into it. Then it describes the different conditions, procedures and obligations linked to dissemination, like the Intellectual property rights for dissemination. The key aspects of the dissemination plan are then presented as the target stakeholder groups, before detailing the proposed activities through the identified relevant channels. These dissemination activities include: Logo, Website, brochure, media, publications and workshops. A detailed work plan of these activities is also included as well as a calendar of relevant external conferences where to disseminate the project results. The deliverable also devotes a section to the description of the project contribution to standards and on-going standardisation activities. Proper presentation and dissemination of the project results among all potentially concerned stakeholders and users will bring opportunities for the SMARTIE partners. Dissemination is thus a crucial activity as its related strategy since the planned activities to communicate the project results are from the start linked to their subsequent market exploitation. © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Page 3 of (35) SMARTIE Deliverable D7.1 List of authors Company Author UMU Antonio Skarmeta, Miguel Angel Zamora, Victoria Moreno PTIN Ricardo Azevedo IHP Anna Sojka-Piotrowska NEC Jens-Matthias Bohli, Martin Bauer DVNET Boris Pokrić GWS Manfred Kopielski INFO Jose Manuel Ruíz Page 4 of (35) © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Deliverable D7.1 SMARTIE Table of Contents Executive Summary........................................................................................................................................... 3 List of authors .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Table of Contents .............................................................................................................................................. 5 List of Tables ..................................................................................................................................................... 7 List of Figures.................................................................................................................................................... 8 Abbreviations .................................................................................................................................................... 9 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 10 2 Organization & scope of the work ........................................................................................................... 11 2.1 Dissemination work plan .................................................................................................................. 11 2.2 Dissemination ................................................................................................................................... 13 2.3 Standardisation and exploitation ....................................................................................................... 13 3 Conditions for dissemination ................................................................................................................... 15 3.1 Approval procedures ......................................................................................................................... 15 3.2 Intellectual property rights (IPR) ...................................................................................................... 15 3.2.1 Plans for the management of knowledge acquired in the course of the project ......................... 15 3.2.2 Management of knowledge (foreground) Intellectual Property Rights ..................................... 16 3.2.3 Ownership and Protection of Knowledge (Foreground) ............................................................ 16 3.2.4 Access rights .............................................................................................................................. 17 3.2.5 Publication and dissemination of foreground ............................................................................ 17 3.2.6 Disclaimer .................................................................................................................................. 17 3.2.7 Logo use policy.......................................................................................................................... 17 3.3 Copyrights ......................................................................................................................................... 18 4 Dissemination Material ............................................................................................................................ 19 4.1 SMARTIE Logo ................................................................................................................................ 19 4.2 SMARTIE Web Portal ...................................................................................................................... 19 4.3 SMARTIE Brochure and Project Presentation ................................................................................. 20 4.4 Press Release ..................................................................................................................................... 21 4.5 Conferences and publications ........................................................................................................... 23 4.6 List of dissemination activities ......................................................................................................... 24 4.7 Contribution to standards .................................................................................................................. 27 4.8 Cluster Activities and liaison with other projects ............................................................................. 27 4.8.1 Liaison with other projects ........................................................................................................ 27 4.8.2 IERC Cluster Activities ............................................................................................................. 28 4.8.3 IoTForum ................................................................................................................................... 29 4.9 Media relations.................................................................................................................................. 29 4.10 Workshops ..................................................................................................................................... 30 5 Initial Exploitation Plans .......................................................................................................................... 31 5.1 IHP .................................................................................................................................................... 31 5.2 NEC................................................................................................................................................... 31 5.3 PTIN .................................................................................................................................................. 32 5.4 DNET ................................................................................................................................................ 32 5.5 GWS .................................................................................................................................................. 32 5.6 UMU ................................................................................................................................................. 33 5.7 INFO ................................................................................................................................................. 33 6 Conclusion................................................................................................................................................ 34 References ....................................................................................................................................................... 35 © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Page 5 of (35) SMARTIE Page 6 of (35) Deliverable D7.1 © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Deliverable D7.1 SMARTIE List of Tables Table 1- List of scientific publications ............................................................................................................ 24 Table 2- List of dissemination activities.......................................................................................................... 26 © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Page 7 of (35) SMARTIE Deliverable D7.1 List of Figures Figure 1 SMARTIE Logo ................................................................................................................................ 19 Figure 2 SMARTIE web portal ....................................................................................................................... 20 Figure 3 First SMARTIE flyer ........................................................................................................................ 21 Page 8 of (35) © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Deliverable D7.1 SMARTIE Abbreviations ARM Architectural Reference Model CCoC Cloud City Operation Center IERC The European Research Cluster on the Internet of Things IdM Identity Management IoT Internet of Things M2M Machine to Machine ORE Ontology Rules Editor SMEs Small Medium Enterprises SWRL Semantic Web Rule Language © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Page 9 of (35) SMARTIE Deliverable D7.1 1 Introduction D7.1: Initial Plan for using and disseminating knowledge will detail the planned dissemination activities of the consortium. It will identify workshops, conferences and journals that should be targeted for reaching the right scientific audience. The report will also present the project webpage and the project flyer. The main objective of the dissemination plan is to guarantee proper diffusion of knowledge and project results according to an agreed strategy aimed to secure maximum impact. The dissemination plan is the main guideline for dissemination of the project activities and it is one of first main tasks of the project. It will be a supporting tool for consortium management, containing guidelines for project partners on identifying and exploiting communication opportunities, guidance on document preparation (project identity, templates, approval procedures, etc.). The present initial version of the document will be reviewed and updated during the project lifetime to reflect new opportunities for dissemination. Namely, for ensuring a successful dissemination policy, specific dissemination plans will be delivered one more time (at Month 36 D7.3: Final Plan for using and disseminating knowledge). This policy will ensure a proper dissemination planning of the project activities for the following year while enabling to report the actions scheduled and performed previously. The dissemination plan should not be confused with the exploitation plan which presents partners’ intentions for the exploitation and implementation of their achievements in the project (which will be mainly addressed in the scope of the task T7.2 and reflected in D7.2: Exploitation Plan and Business Opportunities). The dissemination plan is aimed at the following audiences and respectively at the fulfilment of the following objectives: European Commission: to communicate the project strategy and planned activities; Consortium partners: to inform them about procedures and give them guidelines in their individual dissemination activities in order to ensure consistency and proper use of the project image; Project Management bodies: to provide an overview of activities, tools and procedures for dissemination to agree on; Others: any external individual or entity interested in the public results achieved within the scope of the SMARTIE project; Page 10 of (35) © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Deliverable D7.1 SMARTIE 2 Organization & scope of the work Within the SMARTIE project structure, WP7 is responsible for dissemination and outreach activities to communicate the project’s technical progress and results to the main stakeholder communities expected to use or benefit from the project’s results. The objectives of this work package are: Prepare a detailed dissemination and exploitation plan, monitor the execution and update if necessary. Launch and maintain the project webpage. Achieve a high visibility of the project within the field of the Internet of Things (IoT) and Smart Cities, in the scientific community and within the public in general. Identify key players for targeted industrial dissemination and exploitation in order to create the ecosystem for industrial take-up or project results. Interact and participate in standardization organisations. Prepare the exploitation of project results. 2.1 Dissemination work plan To coordinate and plan the different dissemination activities, a detailed Dissemination plan will be developed on consortium and on partner level at the beginning of the project. In order to successfully disseminate and communicate SMARTIE results, the following points will be considered: Web Presence: At the beginning of the project a web site providing information about the project’s objectives, its research goals, its technologies, and its publications will be established and popularized. The project’s Web site will be an effective and professional public channel and reliable information resource. Public Events: From the beginning of the project, project members will actively contribute to relevant workshops, conferences and concertation meetings, in order to spread the innovative ideas of the project and to attract public interest in the project. Conferences: Talks and presentations will be held at industrial and academic conferences and trade shows. Papers and scientific publications will be presented at these conferences. Publications: Technical and scientific articles will be published in magazines and academic journals. University partners will focus on the scientific publications and papers to be presented at academic conferences and in academic journals whereas the industrial partners will focus primarily on trade shows, commercial conferences and commercial and customer oriented literature. Technical workshops: Within the project partners will be invited to present their project results to a broader group of researchers, designers and managers. A final dedicated workshop for all potential stakeholders and vendors (end-users) will be organised. Scientific workshops: Dedicated workshops and/or sessions will be organized in the scientific community, in order to foster the exchange of scientific knowledge beyond the project. We foresee approximately yearly workshops which might be co-located with larger scientific conferences in order to reduce travel time and costs, and to attract high-quality scientists working in the field of usable security. We will use the possibility that the established workshops organized by UMU like PITSaC and EsIoT mentioned below, offer to SMARTIE to organize these sessions. © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Page 11 of (35) SMARTIE Deliverable D7.1 Demonstrations and Exhibits: Within the second year of the project, SMARTIE will have developed demonstrators and prototypes which will be used at workshops, conferences and concertation meetings to demonstrate the project’s potential and to foster engagement. Moreover, SMARTIE will make use of dissemination channels such as YouTube™ to make the results accessible to a broad range of people. Dissemination in the Scientific Community The project includes a collection of high level research and universities groups with well known reputation that frequently publish in the high referenced journals in the ICT environment. Additionally, some of the key names of these centres are participating as associate editors of international journals and as Program Committee members of several international conferences. It is then expected that the results of the project will be published in several of the most known conferences like ACM CCS, ACM SACMAT, AReS Security&Usability, IFIP SEC, TrustBus, CHI, HCII, SOUPS, etc., and journals like IEEE Communication Magazine, Computer Networks, IEEE Security & Privacy, ACM Communication etc. Also to mention that partners are already associated editors of journals like IEEE Trans SMC Part B and other like Security and Communication Networks, or Elsevier Computer Standards and Interfaces, what will provide possible journals to look for a Special Issue related to the project results. We will use the possibilities of dissemination of existing channels like the Workshop PITSaC on Pervasive Internet of Things for Smart Cities http://ants-webs.inf.um.es/conferences/pitsac/?m=0 and the esIoT conference organized both by UMU. UMU will also be chairing a SAC session on IoT on next Globecom conference that will also be a relevant point to disseminate results. The following conferences and journals are to be targeted during the project period, expecting at least to be able to publish 15 papers related to the project: Directly related conferences and journals and those where the partners have already published IEEE International Symposium on Policies for Distributed Systems and Networks (POLICY) ACM Symposium on Access control Models and Technologies (SACMAT) Symposium On Usable Privacy and Security (SOUPS) ACM CSS (Workshop SafeConfig) IEEE Int. Conf. on Intelligence and Security Informatics (ISI) Computer Networks IET Information Security IEEE Trans, System Man and Cybernetics, Part B and Part C Other conferences: IEEE/IFIP Network Operations and Management Symposium (NOMS) IEEE Globecom IEEE International Conference on Communications (ICC) SECUSAB IFIP SEC Additionally and due to the high impact of the possible results expected from the project, several PhD students will be enrolled and it will be expected that the project research results will help them to obtain the PhD. It is expected to have around 5 new PhD students during the project period. Page 12 of (35) © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Deliverable D7.1 SMARTIE 2.2 Dissemination The WP7 Exploitation, dissemination, standardisation Work Package is organised around two separate tasks: Task 7.1: Dissemination (UMU) [M1 – M36] This task includes the proactive dissemination of project information and results to a broad public audience. Suitable PR material such as leaflets, press releases etc. will be prepared as appropriate. The project will actively participate in the activities organised at programme level relating to the ICT Communication and Network Technologies (concertation / cluster activities). To disseminate project results into the research community, papers will be published at conferences and in journals with a focus on high visibility. A workshop on trust and security in smart city applications will be organised to increase the mindfulness of security issues in the IoT and smart city applications (see example of actual chairing of workshop in the area from partners in section 3.2). A final dedicated workshop for all potential stakeholders and vendors (endusers) will be organised to demonstrate the possibilities for new developments in the Smart City market and the potentiality for increasing the market share. Task 7.2: Standardisation and exploitation (NEC) [M1 – M36] An active approach towards exploitation of results will be carried out within the project. Exploitation will be based on appropriate technology assessment, market conditions analysis and business opportunities analysis. Yearly business workshops specifically targeting stakeholders in the smart city field will be organized to support a wider uptake of SMARTIE technologies. Through this proactive effort, the project will prepare a smooth path to include the results into products, services, feed them into further research or development activities, but also into the generation of new business e.g. as spin-offs from companies and universities. This task includes also the co-ordination of the standardisation activities of the consortium. The main outputs are: Deliverable D7.1 D7.2 D7.3 Deliverable Title Initial Plan for using and disseminating knowledge Exploitation Plan and Business Opportunities Final Plan for using and disseminating knowledge 2.3 Responsible Dissemination Level Delivery date UMU PU M6 PTIN PU M24 NEC PU M36 Standardisation and exploitation The SMARTIE project, likewise many other European-level research activities, will promote the social interaction between the European countries and also on the national level. The results of the project will be distributed to the external community through the various dissemination, demonstration and liaison activities. © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Page 13 of (35) SMARTIE Deliverable D7.1 Participation and contributions to European Commission (EC) concertation and cluster meetings: SMARTIE is dealing with a large number of activities and addresses a set of technologies within the interest of the EC. Therefore, SMARTIE should play an active role in the EC concertation meetings and especially The European Research Cluster on the Internet of Things (IERC) activities, since it is an efficient way to disseminate results in the EC domain. In addition this will assist the collaboration with other organizations and projects. The results will be presented in form of presentation and possible demonstrations during the events. This will attract other working groups having similar interests, and also strengthen the research network. Liaisons establishment with other projects and activities: Liaison with other projects is the way to coordinate the activities of SMARTIE considering the on-going activities in other projects. For that reason, liaison delegates should be identified for the projects and organizations. Dissemination towards Standards To ensure the benefits of new technologies applied, there is a need to actively co-operate with the respective standardization bodies. This co-operation comprises the tracking of relevant innovations, the contribution to the standardization processes in relevant fields, as well as the transfer of the most relevant research findings of SMARTIE to the corresponding respective standardization bodies. Specific standardization organisations and the expected contributions are listed in the following: ETSI: ETSI is a leading European standardization organization represented in the Industry Advisory Board. We will propose ETSI the creation of an Industry Standardisation Group (ISG) to support the development of IoT standards in terms of architecture and security. IETF: Its mission is to make the Internet work better by producing high quality, relevant technical documents that influence the way people design, use, and manage the Internet. The IETF has designed IPv6 and is in the process of designing a compressed version of IPv6 for smart objects. UMU has co-organized last years an EU-IAB workshop on Secure Smart Objects, hence SMARTIE will follow this activity and also will contribute to the work of the CoRE and CoAP WG at the IETF. OASIS: OASIS is driving the development of open standards for the global information society. The consortium produces more Web services standards than any other organization along with standards for security, e-business and standardization efforts in the public sector and for application-specific markets. Founded in 1993, OASIS has more than 5,000 participants representing over 600 organizations and individual members in 100 countries. ISO TC215:, The developments and outcomes within the SMARTIE project will push the current boundaries in a number of areas, in particular within the security and data privacy mechanisms. Therefore, DNET with the rest of consortium will promote these principles within the ISO TC215 standard in the working group 4 dealing with Privacy and Security. Page 14 of (35) © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Deliverable D7.1 SMARTIE 3 Conditions for dissemination EU projects are legally bound by the terms of the Grant Agreement. Annex II [1] contains some relevant provisions regarding communication. A guide for project participants” [2] summarizes some of the main conditions of this agreement and provides a useful set of guidelines to be considered for the dissemination. It constitutes a useful tool to communicate about the results achieved during the project. Moreover, the Consortium Agreement is another important document that regulates the particular terms to which the SMARTIE project is bound. These documents govern the specific conditions for dissemination to be taken into account during the project duration. 3.1 Approval procedures Consortium partners should inform sufficiently in advance the Project Management Committee and the Dissemination Manager prior to any of the following external communications, to allow for comments or raise and clarify any concerns: presentations of the SMARTIE vision or results at external events; newsletters, brochures, flyers, posters, web content by their own organisation presenting the SMARTIE vision or results; papers or articles in scientific, technical or general publications; written press or audio-visual media releases; displays at exhibitions or demonstrations by their own organisation that would include SMARTIE results. Any partner wishing to disseminate SMARTIE results at any conference or workshop outside of Europe must have prior approval from the EC project officer so that associated costs are eligible for funding. In such instance, partners should contact the Project Coordinator with details of the dissemination opportunity in relation with its strategic interest for the project in order to seek approval from EC. 3.2 Intellectual property rights (IPR) “Dissemination activities shall be compatible with the protection of intellectual property rights, confidentiality obligations and the legitimate interests of the owner(s) of the foreground”. IPR, use and dissemination issues are ruled in Annex II - Part C to standard FP7 Grant Agreement. It is the intention of the SMARTIE consortium to strive for a maximum of openness in the design and development of the framework to support trustworthy applications in heterogeneous networks and devices based on the enforcement of interoperable and changing security policies. This does not necessarily mean that software should be open-source, as that could conflict with the need for software reliability and security. However, this platform will facilitate the pooling of data and services and could thus lead to maximum growth of the eventual market. Also, any genuine service or information provider should be freely able to join the network and add to the choices on offer to customers. The Consortium Agreement is a very important document when it comes to ownership and sharing of Knowledge or project result, as it sets out or further defines how the consortium agree on the use and dissemination of the project results. 3.2.1 Plans for the management of knowledge acquired in the course of the project In accordance with the FP7 rules for participation, the consortium agreement will govern dissemination, access rights and use of knowledge and intellectual property. The partners intend to use the DESCA model consortium agreement for governance of these issues. © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Page 15 of (35) SMARTIE Deliverable D7.1 In order to make sure that these terms are followed, to avoid disputes and to facilitate business planning, the Technical Committee will maintain an IPR Directory throughout the lifetime of the project. This document will list all items of knowledge relating to the work of the project (including pre-existing know-how, background, results developed in the project, foreground), and make explicit for each item: The owner(s). The nature of the knowledge, and its perceived potential for exploitation. The currently agreed status of the item concerning access rights, plans to use the knowledge in exploitation, or plans to disseminate it outside the Consortium. Measures required, or in place, to ensure protection of IPR for the item. The directory will be regularly updated and distributed to all partners and agreed upon by the Project Management Board. It will form a key tool to enable knowledge management. In case of different components we define differing IPR management principles. The essential goal is to make it possible for other companies to uptake the technology, eventually building their own tools, but at the same time to allow the companies that have participated in the research development to exploit their results on a commercial basis. All the above principles will be laid down, detailing the specific items in the IPR Directory, by the Project Management Board at the beginning of the SMARTIE project. 3.2.2 Management of knowledge (foreground) Intellectual Property Rights In principle, foreground will be managed accordingly with the provisions of the European Commission, and the access to the foreground created throughout the project lifetime will be ruled by the Consortium Agreement signed by the project partners. The main elements of the consortium agreement include the following: the internal organization of the consortium; the distribution of the Community financial contribution; additional rules on dissemination and use including intellectual property rights arrangements, as appropriate; the settlement of internal dispute; 3.2.3 Ownership and Protection of Knowledge (Foreground) As a general rule, the foreground shall be considered as a property of the Contractor generating it, and in this sense the originator is entitled to use and to license such right without any financial compensation to or the consent of the other Contributors. In case of licensing to third parties, the Contributors shall be informed in advance and appropriate financial compensation shall be given to them. Starting from these basic rules, other particular situations could be summarised as following: If the features of a joint invention are such that it is not possible to separate them, the Contributors could agree that they may jointly apply to obtain and/or maintain the relevant rights and shall strive to set up amongst themselves appropriate agreements in order to do so; An originator of the foreground could decide not to seek protection of certain of its Foreground. In this case, another contractor interested in such protection might apply for, advising the other Contractors. In case several Contractors are interested in so, an agreement is necessary between them. Page 16 of (35) © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Deliverable D7.1 3.2.4 SMARTIE Access rights Some General Principles have to be taken into account in the course of carrying out work on the Project. First of all, each Contractor shall take appropriate measures to ensure that it can grant Access Rights and fulfil the obligations under the EU Contract. The Contractors have also to agree that Access Rights are granted on a non-exclusive basis, and that, if not otherwise provided in the Consortium Agreement or granted by the owner of the Foreground or Background, the Access Rights does not include the right to grant sub-licenses. Save as in exceptional circumstances, no costs shall be charged for the granting of Access Rights. The Consortium agreement will dedicate one section or one appendix to define which access rights to the background may be granted. Also background to be excluded from access rights in any event will be specified in another dedicated section or appendix. All other background will be considered as unnecessary and excluded from the access rights. Partners working in the same work package (WP) shall have Access Rights to all foreground and background needed for the execution of the WP, from all WP Partners. Participants from other WPs will enjoy the same access to foreground and background, if these form part of a deliverable or are necessary for the execution of the sub-project. Bilateral agreement between the Contractors participating in the same WP or in other WPs may be set if Contractors believe that foreground or background forms part of a deliverable of the other WPs or is necessary to carry out activities in the other WPs. These access rights can be extended to affiliates that are participating to the project, but these rights will expire at the end of the project. 3.2.5 Publication and dissemination of foreground Publication and dissemination of foreground are granted with the approval of the Consortium, making sure that the period of secrecy needed for a successful patent application is respected. Publication can be impeded if another contractor can show that the secrecy of the foreground is not guaranteed. Dissemination levels The dissemination level convention applied for FP7 projects is the following: PU = Public PP = Restricted to other programme participants (including the Commission Services) RE = Restricted to a group specified by the consortium (including the Commission Services) CO = Confidential, only for members of the consortium (including the Commission Services) The same convention will be respected to ensure proper publication level of SMARTIE results. 3.2.6 Disclaimer Adequate references to the Contract with the EC shall be given in all dissemination materials and channels used. Any publication must include the following acknowledgement: “This work has been partially funded by the project “SMARTIE”, within the European Commission 7th Framework Programme (FP7-SMARTCITIES2013)”. Nonetheless any publicity concerning the project must also specify that it reflects only the author’s view, exempting the Community from any liability. 3.2.7 Logo use policy Any publication or communication material prepared by consortium members about SMARTIE must display the logo of the project and the EU emblem. If that is on behalf of SMARTIE and in the framework of their assigned tasks in the project, partners may not single out their own organisation logo in addition, unless they also include the other consortium partners’ logos. © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Page 17 of (35) SMARTIE Deliverable D7.1 3.3 Copyrights The illustrations and graphics produced in the framework of the project are property of the consortium and may not be used by external parties without prior approval by the Coordinator or Dissemination Manager and should clearly acknowledge SMARTIE as the source. Page 18 of (35) © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Deliverable D7.1 SMARTIE 4 Dissemination Material 4.1 SMARTIE Logo The project logo defines the project visual identity, creates an easily recognisable “image” and helps to improve the visibility. It should be used prominently in all dissemination tools and printed materials. Figure 1 shows a SMARTIE Logo. Figure 1: SMARTIE Logo 4.2 SMARTIE Web Portal The SMARTIE website (http://www.smartie-project.eu) and the repository https://bscw.ihpmicroelectronics.com/bscw are set up as the basic framework tools. The website follows the EU Project Website - Best Practice Guidelines and it is composed of three main parts. Namely, the homepage with an overview of the project, the repository for hosting public and private documents as well as contact information of the consortium partners. Figure 2 shows a screenshot of the SMARTIE web portal. © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Page 19 of (35) SMARTIE Deliverable D7.1 Figure 2: SMARTIE web portal 4.3 SMARTIE Brochure and Project Presentation The project has defined an initial brochure and general project presentation that will be evolved within the project lifetime to include new results and reached objectives. The purpose of them is to give an overview of the main goals, benefits, innovations and consortium of the project. The brochure is composed of two pages, describing the main objective of the project and the framework architecture, a front page as well as a cover back page. Figure 3 shows the front and back page of the flyer. An updated brochure is planned to be produced in the beginning of the second year of the project. Page 20 of (35) © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Deliverable D7.1 SMARTIE Figure 3: First SMARTIE flyer 4.4 Press Release Project SMARTIE: Security for Smart Cities European Commission acknowledges successful start of the project Frankfurt (Oder), September 2013: The project "SMARTIE: Secure and sMArter ciTIEs data management" funded under The Seventh Framework Programme (2007-2013), Objective “ICT-2013.1.4: A reliable, smart and secure Internet of Things for Smart Cities” has started recently. This EUR 5 million project is being carried out by a consortium, led by IHP – Innovations for High Performance Microelectronics/Leibniz-Institut für innovative Mikroelektronik in Frankfurt (Oder), Germany. EUR 3.2 million is funded by the European Commission. There is a strong trend among cities to become smarter in order to solve the upcoming challenges, e.g. aging society, need for energy savings or maintaining the existing infrastructure. Smart technologies, the availability of fine-grain data of the city and its residents, as well as the possibility to remotely control the city’s infrastructure will have a great social benefit if used correctly, for instance with respect to the traffic congestion avoidance. As the people and objects become more and more interconnected, we have to face new challenges and opportunities. Opportunities arise from greater real-time data gathering and information sharing within and between providers and organisations across the cities. Processing the data obtained by large amounts of Internet of Things (IoT) sources being available in a Smart City as well as generating information with appropriate quality is of increasing importance. The Smart City solutions, that will manage a huge amount and variety of various data/information sources (traffic, weather, home automation, health care, energy, © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Page 21 of (35) SMARTIE Deliverable D7.1 business, administration), need to support the security and privacy mechanisms in order to protect the data infrastructure against potential cyber attacks. The vision of SMARTIE is to create a distributed framework for IoT-based applications sharing large volumes of heterogeneous information. This framework is envisioned to enable end-to-end security and trust in information delivery for decision-making purposes following data owner’s privacy requirements. New challenges identified for privacy, trust and reliability are: Provide trust and quality‐of‐information in shared information models to enable re‐use across many applications. Provide secure exchange of data between IoT devices and consumers of their information. Provide protection mechanisms for vulnerable devices. SMARTIE will address these challenges within the context of Smart Cities. A smart city controller handling data for the city must show that the information collected from different devices are communicated and stored in a secure way. Privacy protection and access control to the data and objects is necessary to convince data owners to share information and to protect the city infrastructure. SMARTIE envisions a data-centric paradigm with the “information management and services” plane as a unifying umbrella, which will operate above heterogeneous network devices and data sources and will provide advanced secure information services. The feasibility and utility of SMARTIE will be tested in real environments with real users of the city infrastructure. The two application areas Transport and Energy will be considered; both are key infrastructures of cities. The tests will involve the cities Frankfurt (Oder) (Germany), Belgrade (Serbia) and Murcia (Spain). The project consortium forms a sound base for the realization of the project’s ambitious objectives. Further members of the consortium are NEC Europe Ltd (United Kingdom), Portugal Telecom Inovacao SA (Portugal), Drustvo za Konsalting, Razvoj i Implementaciju Informacionih i Komunikacionih Tehnologija Dunavnet DOO (Serbia), Green Way Systems GmbH (Germany), Universidad de Murcia (Spain), Instituto de Fomento de la Region Murcia (Spain). Contact: Prof. Dr. Peter Langendörfer IHP - Innovations for High Performance Microelectronics/Leibniz-Institut für innovative Mikroelektronik Im Technologiepark 25 15236 Frankfurt (Oder) Tel: +49 335 5625 350 Email: [email protected] www.ihp-microelectronics.com Page 22 of (35) © SMARTIE consortium 2014 FP7-SMARTCITIES-2013 Project number: 609062 http://www.smartie-project.eu/ 4.5 Conferences and publications Template A1: List of all scientific (peer reviewed) publications relating to the foreground of the project. These tables are cumulative, which means that they should always show all publications and activities from the beginning until after the end of the project. Updates are possible at any time. TEMPLATE A1: LIST OF SCIENTIFIC (PEER REVIEWED) PUBLICATIONS, STARTING WITH THE MOST IMPORTANT ONES NO. 1 1 Title User-Centric Smart Buildings for Energy Sustainable Smart Cities Main author Title of the periodical or the series María V. Moreno, Miguel A. Zamora and Antonio F. Skarmeta Transactions on Emerging Telecommuni cations Technologies: Smart Cities – Number, date or frequency 2013 Publisher John Wiley & Sons Place of publicati on Year of publicat ion 2013 Releva nt pages Permanent identifiers1 (if available) Is/Will open access2 provided to this publication? 15 pages http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/ doi/10.1002/ ett.2771/abstract;jsessionid= 59F7F562A11D08FECB327 A5A4B0D7E96. f04t03?deniedAccessCustom no A permanent identifier should be a persistent link to the published version full text if open access or abstract if article is pay per view) or to the final manuscript accepted for publication (link to article in repository). 2 Open Access is defined as free of charge access for anyone via Internet. Please answer "yes" if the open access to the publication is already established and also if the embargo period for open access is not yet over but you intend to establish open access afterwards. SMARTIE Deliverable D7.1 Context-Aware Energy Efficiency in Smart Buildings 2 Security and Privacy Challenge in Data Aggregation for the IoT in Smart Cities 3 María V. Moreno, José Santa, Miguel A. Zamora and Antonio F. Skarmeta J.-M. Bohli, P. Langedörfer, A. F. Gomez Skarmeta Trends & Technologies 7th International Conference on Ubiquitous Computing and Ambient Intelligence (UCAmI) Internet of Things: Converging Technologies for Smart Environments and Integrated Ecosystems isedMessage= &userIsAuthenticated=false LNCS 8276 proceedings 2013 River Publishers 2013 2013 Aalborg, Denmark 2013 8 pages http://link.springer.com/chapt er/ 10.1007/978-3-319-031767_1#page-1 no pp. 225244 http://www.internet-of-thingsresearch.eu/pdf/ Converging_Technologies_for _Smart_Environments_ and_Integrated_Ecosystems_I ERC_Book_ Open_Access_2013.pdf yes Table 1- List of scientific publications 4.6 List of dissemination activities Template A2: List of all dissemination activities (publications, conferences, workshops, web sites/applications, press releases, flyers, articles published in the popular press, videos, media briefings, presentations, exhibitions, thesis, interviews, films, TV clips, posters). These tables are cumulative, which means that they should always show all publications and activities from the beginning until after the end of the project. Updates are possible at any time. Page 24 of (35) © SMARTIE consortium 2014 FP7-SMARTCITIES-2013 Project number: 609062 http://www.smartie-project.eu/ TEMPLATE A2: LIST OF DISSEMINATION ACTIVITIES NO. 3 Type of activities3 Main leader Title Date/Period 28-30 August 2014 1 Conference IHP Secrypt 2014, 11th International Conference on Security and Cryptography 2 Publications IHP IEEE Internet of Things Journal Special Issue on Security for IoT: the State of the Art 2014 2015 3 Thesis (PhD) IHP Lightweight Asymmetric Key Cryptography for Wireless Sensor Networks – Assessment of the Feasibility 4 Thesis (PhD) IHP Intrusion Detection for Cyber Physical Systems 2015 5 Thesis (PhD) UMU Smart Building solutions based on IoT 2014 Place Vienna Type of audience4 Scientific Community, Industry, Other Scientific Community, Industry, Other Scientific Community, Industry, Other Scientific Community, Industry, Other Scientific Community, Industry, Size of audience 300 Countries addressed worldwide worldwide worldwide Worldwide Worldwide A drop down list allows choosing the dissemination activity: publications, conferences, workshops, web, press releases, flyers, articles published in the popular press, videos, media briefings, presentations, exhibitions, thesis, interviews, films, TV clips, posters, Other. 4 A drop down list allows choosing the type of public: Scientific Community (higher education, Research), Industry, Civil Society, Policy makers, Medias, Other ('multiple choices' is possible). SMARTIE Deliverable D7.1 6 Exhibition DNET 7 Researcher Interview (Antonio F. Skarmeta) UMU 9 Researcher Interview (Miguel Ángel Zamora) Internal Workshop 10 Conference DVNET, UMU 11 Conference UMU 12 Workshop All 13 Workshop All 8 UMU PTIN MWC, Barcelona http://ababol.laverdad.es/cienciay-salud/4989-cada-vez-sevalora-masEl gran hermano de la ecoeficiencia. La opinión Murcia SMARTIE Overall presentation PITSaC, International Workshop Pervasive Internet of Things and Smart Cities (PITSaC) 2014 IEEE International Conference on Communications (ICC) workshop on trust and security in smart city applications New developments in the Smart City 2014/2015 Barcelona 23/11/2013 Murcia Newspaper Regional worldwide 19/12/2013 Murcia Newspaper Regional worldwide 30 April 2014 Lisbon 20 Portugal 14-15 May, 2014 Alberta,Canada PT Business Units Scientific Community, 10-14 June, 2014 Sydney, Australia Scientific Community, 2015 TBD 2016 TBD Scientific Community, Scientific Community, Industry, other stakeholders Table 2- List of dissemination activities Page 26 of (35) Other Scientific Community, Industry, Other © SMARTIE consortium 2014 worldwide Worldwide Worldwide 80 worldwide 50 Europe FP7-SMARTCITIES-2013 Project number: 609062 http://www.smartie-project.eu/ 4.7 Contribution to standards Based on the initial standardization area considered by the project, a first attempt to identity more concrete areas of possible contribution has been defined. In that sense based on the previous standardization participation and the future interest of the partners, it has been defined as initial target: ISO TC21: DUVANET is analysing to contribute to this forum in relation to CoAP and security aspects. At the moment they are analyzing the standard and identifying gaps where contributions can be made based on SMARTIE work. IETF: UMU and NEC has contributed and followed within last year the work on WGs related to IoT like Constrained RESTful Environments (core) and more recently interest Light-Weight Implementation Guidance (lwig). Additionally UMU has collaborated in the organization of past editions of the Smart Object Security Workshop between EU and the Internet Architecture Board (IAB). oneM2M: oneM2M is a joint project of the international standardization organizations from the US, Korea, Japan and Europe that targets the creation of an international standard in the area of machineto-machine communication. NEC as one of the contributors to oneM2M will follow the activities there closely and will take SMARTIE results into account for its contributions whenever they fit the needs. 4.8 4.8.1 Cluster Activities and liaison with other projects Liaison with other projects In relation to the possible collaboration and liaison with other project, the following have been detected: ESCI (http://www.esci-vrs.de/) - „ESCI - Enhanced Security for Critical Infrastructures “ developed an ubiquitous, flexible and open security architecture for the holistic protection of critical infrastructure. It is provided as a distributed, reactive security platform for the protection of standardized wireless and open interconnection networks. The basic concept assumes the development of a family of configurable network sensors, which will ensure the cooperative securing of different network architectures and transmission technologies. IHP participated in the project so that the experience in the development of the scalable security solutions supporting both resource-constrained and powerful devices is available to the SMARTIE project. e-balance (http://www.e-balance-project.eu/) – The e-balance project, the IHP is participating in, aims at providing solutions to improve the energy efficiency of present and future neighborhoods and smart cities considering both technical and non-technical aspects. The goal is to develop a system for people with people. The latter become very important for the challenging European energy agenda for 2050. The flexible technical implementation will be realized together with the analysis of socioeconomic aspects. Further, means to estimate the expected savings and thus, increasing the applicability of the proposed platform, will be provided as well. SMARTIE Deliverable D7.1 The e-balance project will use the existing shortECC security solution within the framework of the smart grid. The SMARTIE project uses the same background in the context of IoT. UNIKOPS (http://www.unikops.de) - The UNIKOPS Project aims at providing the universally configurable security solutions for embedded devices and systems. It will support various applications like SCADA, Smart Metering, Internet of Things and Ambient Assisted Living. The security solutions to be developed need to be energy efficient and to have small memory footprint. To guarantee the system integrity the solutions for system protection, functionality activation on demand, concealed aggregation of sensed and transmitted data as well as intrusion detection mechanisms need to be researched and evaluated. The IHP participates in this project so that the SMARTIE project can take advantage of the experience and findings gained in UNIKOPS. MobiWallet – is FP7 CIP project starting in February 2014 aiming to promote fare management interoperability in the public transportation systems utilizing novel technologies such as contactless payment technologies, 2D readers and NFC payments (smartcard and smartphonebased). One of the important aspects addressed in the project is the security and privacy mechanisms implemented within the platform in order to enable wide interoperability between different transport operators, covering wide spectrum of different technologies and providing the service to large number of travelers. DNET is participating in the project which will enable SMARTIE project to potentially collaborate and leverage the findings within MobiWallet in the area of security and privacy in the context of smart transportation. Furthermore, there might be an opportunity to test the SMARTIE concepts within the MobiWallet test beds which will be setup in Spain, UK, Italy and Serbia. Sociotal (http://www.sociotal.eu/) – is a FP7 project in the same area as SMARTIE. SOCIOTAL will establish an IoT eco-system that puts trust, user control and transparency at its heart in order to gain the confidence of everyday users and citizens. By providing adequate socially aware tools and mechanisms that simplify complexity and lower the barriers of entry it will encourage citizen participation in the Internet of Things. This will add a novel and rich dimension to the emerging IoT ecosystem, providing a wealth of opportunities for the creation of new services and applications that address true societal needs and allow the improvement of the quality of life across European cities and communities. UMU and DNET participate in this project, where some of the results related to the security and privacy management on the smart objects solutions could allow to cooperation. 4.8.2 IERC Cluster Activities The European Research Cluster on the Internet of Things (IERC) has created a number of activity chains to favour close cooperation between the projects addressing IoT topics and to form an arena for exchange of ideas and open dialog on important research challenges. The activity chains are defined as work streams that group together partners or specific participants from partners around well defined technical activities that will result into at least one output or delivery that will be used in addressing the IERC objectives. In relation to the IERC chain activities, based on the expected results from SMARTIE and the scientific challenges considered, the following activity chains have been identified as relevant AC1 - Architecture approaches and models. AC1 – Architecture and Open Platforms: SMARTIE will contribute to the architecture and platform activities of the IERC cluster. More specifically, it will take the Architectural Reference Model (ARM) created by the EU FP7 IoT-A project as the basis for its architectural work. The ARM has been embraced by the IERC as a common basis for discussing and aligning architecture activities in the cluster. As SMARTIE is working on a secure IoT platform, it will take the respective AC1 activities into account and actively contribute on security, privacy and trust aspects of a platform. Contact person Martin Bauer NEC. Page 28 of (35) © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Deliverable D7.1 SMARTIE AC3 - Application scenarios, Pilots and Innovation. The objective is to present and contribute with the specific use case that will be deployed in SMARTIE and look for possible synergies on evaluation procedures. Contact Person Boris Pokrić DNET. AC5 - Governance, Privacy and Security issues. The contributions will be focused on the security and privacy approached that SMARTIE will develop and possible interoperability issues with other project solutions. Contact person Anna Sojka-Piotrowska IHP. 4.8.3 IoTForum The Internet of Things International Forum (IoTForum) mission is to support a collaborative environment between industries and research, and drive programmes for the adoption of the Internet of Things in existing and new markets in order to create an economically and societally sustainable future by harnessing the disruptiveness of the Internet of Things. To address industry needs, the IoT Forum will initiate and drive all the necessary activities to ensure a growth of the Internet of Things market, technology and related products and applications as well as education and policies. To achieve this, the IoT Forum will draw on the most recent results from the global Internet of Things research community. The IoT Forum, which was founded out of the EU FP7 IoT-i project, has now been established as an independent forum. It has taken over the Architectural Reference Model (ARM) from the EU FP7 IoT-A project. Beyond maintaining the ARM in its current form, it is planning to define specific architectural profiles for which key design decisions, originally left open in the ARM, will be taken. Compliance to such a profile can then be tested and the IoT Forum is planning to introduce labels that certify this compliance. As one such profile, the IoT Forum will establish a security profile. SMARTIE is planning to contribute to the creation of this security profile. NEC, as a member of the IoT Forum, will coordinate this work. 4.9 Media relations SMARTIE is looking for an active dissemination activity at local, regional, national and international level. In that sense several actions has been already launched. Local interviews at some of the partners newspapers Dissemination done internally and over usual communication channels by partners Possible video to be produced to disseminate results of the project Some references to the projects can be found at: http://ababol.laverdad.es/ciencia-y-salud/4989-cada-vez-se-valora-mas- El gran hermano de la ecoeficiencia. La opinión Murcia Additionally SMARTIE will use the dissemination channels of INFO as its role of regional agency for the innovation in order to spread the results over SMEs and regional and local administration. In that sense INFO already scheduled some actions like: 1. INFO Murcia has an office in Brussels. This INFO office will be used to disseminate the project results within several European Networks: ERRIN (the European Regions Research and Innovation Network) and EURADA (Association of Regional Development Agencies). © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Page 29 of (35) SMARTIE Deliverable D7.1 2. INFO Murcia will present the SMARTIE results at the steering committee meetings of the following energy related projects INFO Murcia is a member of: STEP Project (Limerick (Ireland) 19th-21st March 2014); SUM Project (Messina (Italy) 26th-27th February 2014), ENERGEIA (Malta, 4th-6th March 2014), MESHARTILITY Project (Murcia, 29th-30th April 2014). 3. As a one of the coordinators of the COVENANT OF MAYORS movement and as the coordinator of the FUENSANTA project being a part of the ELENA Initiative project INFO Murcia will present the SMARTIE results at the technical seminar in Murcia (12th March 2014). 4. INFO Murcia will present the project results at the following events: Information Day/Seminar about Best Practices of the partners of STEP Project (Murcia 25 th March 2014). Information Day/Seminar about Best Practices of the partners of SUM Project (Murcia 25 th March 2014). 5. The SMARTIE project results will be presented in the INFO Murcia Newsletter (sent by email each 15 days) to more than 3.000 enterprises. 6. The information about the SMARTIE project will be published on the official web site of INFO Murcia. 7. The project results will be presented during the local information days about efficiency and energy saving (February and March, 2014) in the municipalities of San Javier, Mazarrón, Fuente Álamo y Águilas and also during the energy day (planned in 2014), both dealing with MESHARTILITY Project . 4.10 Workshops One of the SMARTIE objectives is to organize at least a couple of workshops: one of them focused on research results and other ones related to possible dissemination over stakeholders. A workshop on trust and security in smart city applications will be organised to increase the mindfulness of security issues in the IoT and smart city applications. This workshop will be collocated with other events like conference or internationally well-know symposium. Since some of the partners are chairs or members of technical committees of the following events, it is initially proposed to organize a workshop within the framework of one of them: PITSaC 2015 ICC 2015 IEEE Forum on IoT A final dedicated workshop for all potential stakeholders and vendors (end-users) will be organised to demonstrate the possibilities for new developments in the Smart City market and the potentiality for increasing the market share. Page 30 of (35) © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Deliverable D7.1 SMARTIE 5 Initial Exploitation Plans 5.1 IHP As a research organization IHP will exploit the SMARTIE results for further investigation of the security solutions for Internet of Things. The knowledge gained in this project will be also used to acquire additional new projects in the area of IoT. The rapid development of the cloud technologies causes that the Internet of Things creates new opportunities for industry. An important issue is to assist the regional companies in order to increase their competitiveness on the market. In the framework of the SMARTIE project the IHP will investigate and develop new lightweight and scalable security means, privacy protection mechanisms and efficient data management middleware for wireless sensor networks. The results of this work together with the support by the deployment will be transferred to the industrial partners. The cooperation with industrial partners can be effectively performed within the framework of the new projects. Depending on market analysis results IHP will set up a spin‐off company which will further exploit this knowledge. This has already been done successfully in the past, i.e. IHP founded two spin‐offs namely Lesswire AG and Silicon Radar GmbH. The SMARTIE results will partly be used for teaching purposes in lectures which are given at the Technical University of Cottbus and will also be integrated into a new master program with a focus on security which is currently under development at Technical University of Cottbus. 5.2 NEC NEC’s long term vision is "using the power of innovation to build an information society friendly to humans and the earth". As a major IT/Network vendor, the vision of a Secure Smart City based on ubiquitous available Internet-of-Things technology is very important. NEC is currently shifting its strategic focus towards “Solutions for Societal Challenges”. Major challenges in the future will be in the urbanization of the world population and into making our cities into places in which we can live safely and comfortably with minimum ecological impact and very efficient usage of the available resources. NEC is involved in more than 41 Smart Cities projects. This ranges from the building of new stadium and the surrounding quarters in Brazil for the World Cup 2014, to building a Cloud City Operation Center (CCoC). Especially the CCoC is a European product, designed and developed in the NEC Cloud Competence Center in Madrid and first time commercially realized in the City of Santander. The official inauguration ceremony was on Friday, 7th February 2014. The next phase of the CCoC product is to enhance the connections of the center to various subsystems in the Smart City and to enable secure information flows. Based on this we want to build a social-economic model of the city. This model can be used by App provider to build apps utilizing the rich wealth of Smart City information to create reliable services for the citizens. The SMARTIE project is covering important technologies for future smart cities. The focus in on secure and efficient information flows from various devices, subsystems, as well as virtual entities of the Smart City to information consuming services and finally end-user applications in the form of Web Apps and Mobile Apps. As a Smart City is a dynamic and living place, so must be the information flows. New devices need to be dynamically attached to the Smart City network. Mobile users are already mobile data sources (Participatory Sensing). As new moving sensors devices will appear (e.g. cars, mobile robots and flying ornithopters), the system need to be taking the mobility of sensors into account and use in this also as a source of policy parameters . Discovery and usage of these devices must be automated, but secured and only granted to the right users. Information transferred need to be further secured against eavesdropping and manipulation. The level of security needs to be adapted to the needs of the applications and the resulting cost in terms of latency, compute power needed, and cost. For highly secure information, even processing on encrypted data is needed. Finally the information flow includes the actuation of devices in order to control © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Page 31 of (35) SMARTIE Deliverable D7.1 smart city operations, e.g. to smooth out peak loads, avoid congestions of resources (streets, public transport, energy, waste systems), and provide comfort and assistance to citizens All these functions are highly essential for our commercial smart city operations. The results of SMARTIE will be used for Safe City – controlling big events, but ensuring that the right information is supplied to the right people at the right time. Smart City Control – giving overview to the status of the city and use advanced analytics for deeper insights and triggering actions Fighting crisis like local disaster, large accidents, terrorist attacks Shifting peak loads on various social infrastructures 5.3 PTIN As the research and development branch from Portugal Telecom operator, PTIN will exploit the SMARTIE results in two different ways. In one hand the results will be used for further investigation on the security domain of the Internet of Things and to acquire additional new projects in the area of IoT and Security. On the other hand, SMARTIE results, in particular the development of the new lightweight and scalable security means, privacy protection mechanisms and efficient data management, will potentially be included in PT’s Machine to Machine (M2M) and Cloud products in order to enhance their security and privacy functionalities and to increase their competitiveness on the market. Security and privacy are keystones in today’s businesses. They are transversal to all business activities. PTIN is involved in a 50 plus regional cluster of Portuguese Small Medium Enterprises (SMEs), acting as an important stakeholder by providing its own platforms, knowledge and advice to those SMEs (and startups). SMARTIE results will enhance the platforms and knowledge that those SMEs will benefit. By rising awareness about IoT security concerns, PTIN expects to bring some of the cluster’s SMEs to join forces to create new cooperative projects within the framework of the new projects. 5.4 DNET DNET is very active when considering the products and services in the IoT and M2M domain in general. Number of commercial products based in IoT and M2M technology is already on the market. For example, fleet management system fleetNET enables vehicle tracking functionality in real-time. The ekoNET service enables environmental monitoring using dedicated IoT devices and associated back-end cloud server. Additionally, mTicketingAR system enables advertising and ticket purchase using mobile devices. All of these systems handle sensitive and private data and therefore security aspects are of paramount importance. The current security mechanisms incorporated within these systems will be upgraded with the results and solutions developed within SMARTIE project which is pushing the boundaries in these areas beyond stateof-the-art concepts. It is envisaged that by utilising SMARTIE concepts, the commercial products will offer more competitive features by implementing novel security and privacy solutions and therefore increasing the competitive advantage on the market. Furthermore, the planned field trials in Novi Sad in the area of smart transport will be used to demonstrate the strengths of security and privacy solutions proposed by SMARTIE to the potential customers, infrastructure and service providers so that new potential business opportunities can be created. 5.5 GWS Green Way Systems is always interested in further development of its products in the field of traffic flow control and traffic management. The connection of many different sensor networks and isolated traffic control systems is a big challenge regarding terms of security and safety. Green Way Systems will use the Page 32 of (35) © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Deliverable D7.1 SMARTIE knowledge gained in in the project to realize IoT concepts in urban and interurban traffic control systems. GWS plans to revise its current mechanisms of data and communication security for present and future products. The interoperability of a Smart City would be a unique feature in traffic control, which may allow to combine traffic control system of different vendors to a complete solution of a piece. We expect a high demand for these applications, so we plan to use the project results and the acquired knowledge in future projects with competitors, customers and public authorities. In addition the demonstrator site for the traffic scenarios in Frankfurt(Oder) will show the benefits of an integrated system to local authorities and potential customers in real world environment. This will probably raise the acceptance for security & privacy issues and also the outcome of the SMARTIE project at all. 5.6 UMU This project will help to improve the knowledge and expertise of this research group on security, sensor networks and Identity Management (IdM). The UMU research group already has several results either in the area of security and IdM services but also in the area of sensor networks and integration within remote monitoring system. This project will provide the baseline for extending these results and will provide new convergence on industry needs. Due to the collaboration with regional and national SMEs in the area of security and privacy, IdM and sensors, the possible exploitation of the results at regional and national level will be increased. Additionally to the possibility of working in cooperation with industrial partners and research centres very active on current research activities within this field and its application to security services, it is expected to produce some articles to conferences and journal like IEEE Communications magazine, Elsevier Computers & Security, etc. and specially to contribute to the new researchers development and the collaboration with Master and PhD theses within the project duration. In that sense the UMU has been active on the productivity of the research done, and the impact at international level, through the generation of technology knowledge transferred to industry, like OpenIKEv2 (Open source IKEv2 implementation, http://openikev2.sourceforge.net/) is an implementation under a free software license of the IKEv2 key management protocol; OpenXKMS (http://sourceforge.net/projects/xkms/) is an open source implementation of the W3C Recommendation of the XML Key Management Specification (XKMS) 2.0; or ORE (Ontology Rules Editor, http://sourceforge.net/projects/ore) is a visual editor which allows an non experienced user to produce knowledge in the form of rules for Semantic Web Rule Language (SWRL). 5.7 INFO INFO, as the Regional Development Agency in Murcia, will exploit the SMARTIE results in diverse ways. From one hand INFO Murcia could spread and disseminate its participation in this R&D project in order to improve its capabilities in relation to develop this high technological project. On the other hand, INFO Murcia, with the data that will be collected through the utilization of the technology developed within the framework of the SMARTIE project (sensors system, internet interchange and security system) will be able to support companies in the region of Murcia, in order to better define a Smart City, and of course will give advice in topics dealing with: efficiency, safe energy, improve of productivity and competitiveness, security, etc. INFO Murcia will use the SMARTIE results to support small and medium enterprises and other companies from region Murcia. Since INFO Murcia focuses its efforts on helping the industrial companies in the region, it would be a very good experience to share this partnership with the partners of the SMARTIE project. The advanced hightech knowledge of the SMARTIE consortium could be used to improve the know-how of the industrial companies from the Murcia region, for example within the cooperation in the future projects. © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Page 33 of (35) SMARTIE Deliverable D7.1 6 Conclusion This document constitutes the initial approach for dissemination plan of the SMARTIE project, which is the main guideline for the widespread diffusion of knowledge and project results. It describes the on-going activities in the SMARTIE project regarding the dissemination and awareness creation and the proposal of actions to be taken during the lifetime of the project. This dissemination and use plan will continuously operate to ensure the maximum visibility of SMARTIE project results and achievements. The plan is not static; it will be reported on in successive issues of this deliverable. Namely D7.3: Final Plan for using and disseminating knowledge, which will include updates to the overall dissemination strategy as and when necessary, as well as reflect the new dissemination activities carried out during the periods covered by these deliverables. As main initial results, the project already has a web site available, a brochure, some dissemination material and some publications approved and submitted in the context of the work to be carried on the project. The project also has participated in some dissemination events related to IoT and an initial workshop it is planned for the first year. Page 34 of (35) © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Deliverable D7.1 SMARTIE References [1] Annex II - General Conditions to the FP7 Model Grant Agreement. Version 7. [2] European Commission. Communicating EU Research & Innovation. A guide for project participants. © SMARTIE consortium 2014 Page 35 of (35)