csiro presentation at the chief data officer forum, sydney
TRANSCRIPT
www.data61.csiro.au
Analytics at the Edge – the Effects of the Internet of Things (IoT) Data ExplosionArkady Zaslavsky
• Data61
CDO Forum, Sydney, 11 February, 2016
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CSIRO: Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, Australia
Where is The Internet of Things
3
Gart
ner,
2014
based on standard &
interoperable communication
protocols
A dynamic global network infrastructure
with self configuring
capabilities
are seamlessly
integrated into the information
network.
virtual personalities, use intelligent
interfaces, and
where physical &
virtual “things” have identities,
physical attributes,
Internet of Things
IoT
The Internet of Things is composed of Smart Objects (SO) Or Internet Connected Objects (ICO)
5
Smart Objects: abstract vision
Objects that are able to sense the environment, interpret the environment, self-configure, interact with other objects and exchange information with people.
Smart Refrigerator
www.samsung.com
The Internet of Things is composed of Smart Objects (SO) Or Internet Connected Objects (ICO)
6
Smart Objects: implementation vision
Objects have communication capabilities Objects have storage capabilities Objects have unique ID Objects can be addressable on Internet
(URI/IP)
Internet
Where Is This “Big Data” Coming From ?
12+ TBs
of tweet data every day
25+ TBs oflog data
every day
? TB
s of
data
eve
ry
day
2+ billion people on
the Web by end
2011
30 billion RFID tags today
(1.3B in 2005)
4.6 billion camera phones
world wide
100s of millions of
GPS enabled
devices sold
annually
76 million smart meters in 2009… 200M by 2014
The large Hadron Collider at CERN produces so much data that scientists must discard most of it, hoping they haven’t thrown away anything useful.
• Weather prediction combines data from multiple earth satellites with massive computing power.
• Most of the satellites belong to the U.S., but the Europeans have a more powerful computer.
• Our weather satellites are old. http://tinyurl.com/cvpz5qe
Harry E. Pence 2013
17 miles
Some predict that the Internet of Things will soon produce a massive volume and variety of data at unprecedented velocity. http://tinyurl.com/ahytzdf
• Welcome to the new information age
http://tinyurl.com/ahytzdf
CSIRO Technologies and Use Cases
CSIRO IoT middleware OpenIoT: Open-source solutions for
the Internet of Things (IoT) Powerful real-time analytics and
visualisation engine - SensorDB Discovery of sensors, data streams,
semantics and context in the IoT Mobile analytics - distributed
processing of sensor data streams on heterogeneous platforms, including smartphones
Context- and situation-awareness & reasoning on the IoT
Processing & management of big data coming from IoT
Discovery of data, context, semantics on the IoT – driven paradigm shift
Open Source
Linked DataCloud Computing
Internet of Things
OpenIoT FactsheetContract No.: 287305Objective: ICT-2011.1.3Internet-connected ObjectsCoordinator:NUIG-DERI, Galway, IrelandContact Person:Dr. Martin SerranoDERI NUI GalwayIDA Business ParkLower Dangan,Galway, IrelandEC Contribution2,455,000.00 Euro
Project Start Date:01 Dec 2011Duration:36 months
Open Source Cloud Solution for the Internet of Things
Management
Data Privacy andSecurity
Sensor Mobility
http:\\www.openiot.eu
OpenIoT providing a cloud-based middleware infrastructure in order to deliver on-demand access
to IoT services, which could be formulated over multiple infrastructure providers.
(such as smart cities and smart enterprises)
Knowledge-Based Future Internet Step 2:
Sensor/CloudFormulation
Step 1: Sensing-as-a-Service
Request
Step 3: Service Provisioning
(Utility Metrics)
Infrastructure’s provider(s) (e.g., Smart City)
OpenIoT User (Citizen, Corporate)
Domain #1
Domain #N
OpenIoT General Vision
Overview of (Supported) OpenIoT Capabilities
IoT Platform Architecture
& Capabilities
Sensor/ICO Deployment
& Registration
Dynamic Sensor/ICO Discovery
Visual IoT Service
Definition & Deployment IoT Service
Visualization (via
Mashups)
Resource Management
and Optimization
What can I do with OpenIoT?
IoT will be adopted en-masse when we build and provide tools for user-driven development & deployment of IoT services and
applications
High Level Architecture
OpenIoT IDEDiscover
Monitor
Define
Configure
Present
Present
Present
Authenticate
OpenIoT – Use Cases
www.youtube.com/OpenIoT
Intelligent Manufacturing at Sensap, Athens, Greece
Smart Campus at KIT, Karlsruhe, Germany
Smart City at UNIZ, Zagreb, Croatia Assistant Living
/Healthcare at AL, Malta
Phenonet at CSIRO, Australia
A Phenonet OpenIoT for Smart Farming
“In the next 50 years, we will need to produce as much food as we have ever produced in the entire human history.”
Objectve - Increase crop yield by performing: Sensor-based monitoring of plants, soil and env.
conditions Data analysis for interactive assessment of crop
performance Crop selection based on expected conditions,
irrigation, and fertilization
CSIRO Things – Sensors, cameras, nanosensors on the ground, ocean, autonomous vehicles & airships
Phenonet: Example with Soil Moisture Sensor
• Gypsum Block Soil Moisture Sensors, GBHeavy100
• Canberra region• Soil moisture tension• Experiment is to evaluate the effect of
sheep grazing on crop re-growth by looking at root activity, water use, crop growth rate and crop yield
Phenonet: Soil Moisture Sensors @ work
Environmental SensingDense in-situ measurements
Large spatio-temporal sampling of the environment
Provide data on eco-system health, analysis of differences between rehabilitated and remnant sites
Springbrook National Park • 175 microclimate
nodes, ~1km2 area• ~2M readings a day
Stanwell Meandu mine• Soil water profiling• BioCondition
Wildlife MonitoringContinental scale tracking of Flying Foxes
Near-perpetual position, activity, and condition tracking across Australia
Learn mobility patterns of individuals and uses low power on-board sensors for energy-efficient GPS sampling
Flying Fox camps
Camazotz device
Long-term Tracking with Camazotz - Dr. Raja Jurdak
Camazotz Mobile Tracking Platform
• Multi-modal sensing platform with short-range radio transceiver:• GPS receiver• Inertial sensors (accelerometer, magnetometer)• Pressure and ambient temperature sensor• Microphone
27 |
R. Jurdak, P. Sommer, B. Kusy, et al. “Multimodal Activity-based GPS Sampling,” IPSN 2013.
Long-term Tracking with Camazotz - Dr. Raja Jurdak
Network of Base Stations
28 |
100 km
Cattle Sensor NetworksSensorize the farm to improve productivity and feed efficiency
Deploy unobtrusive sensors and actuators on and inside livestock and in the farm environment
Measure position, context, food intake, and behavior of farm animals and correlate these with environmental factors
Guardian Angel• Monitors environment• Tracks people and assets• Make work safer for humans
Guardian Mentor• Worker augmentation• Provides skills and training• Make work easier for human
Guardian Helper• Provides physical assistance• Robotic co-workers• Works with humans
Guardian Worker • Provides remote assistance• Tele-operated robotics• Work for humans
Guardian:Safety focused High Performance Worker System
Augmentation• Collaboration• Interface• Observatory
Assistive• Navigation• Manipulation• Cooperation
Awareness• Monitoring• Modeling• Management
Social Science
Human Factors
Informatics
Communications
Sensors
Robotics
Engineering
Investment Innovation Implementation
Worker Centric: Increase productivity, safety and adaptability of future workforce through virtual and assistive automation technologies
• A system that provide increased safety to the human workers without intervention.
• The system automatically monitors, where people are and what they are doing. From this it is able to estimate risk and alert people and machines.
• Layers of safety to provide increased reliability
Guardian AngelWhat if you never worked alone?
Lightweight Assistive Manufacturing Solutions | NMW 2013
bIoTope and IoT EPI (Call 30)
Presentation title | Presenter name32 |
bIoTope - Building an IoT OPen innovation Ecosystem for connected smart objects – H-2020, ICT30
bIoTope aims to develop an open, interoperable, secure and highly context-sensitive Systems-of-Systems (SoS) platform for IoT that will enable developers to ‘publish’, ‘consume’ and ‘compose’ IoT services without any programming
The overall aim for bIoTope is to lay the foundation, both technologically and business-wise, of open innovation ecosystems for the IoT and Platforms for Connected Smart Objects. To this end, bIoTope will develop a standard-based SoS platform around Open API standards that enables new forms of collaboration and co-creation of services across multiple domains.
bIoTope challenges: overcome the fragmentation of vertically-oriented closed systems and
architectures establish a clear framework for context-driven Security, Privacy and Trust that
facilitates the responsible access, use, and ownership of data, even when data is stored in verticals/silos
develop pilots for providing proofs-of-concept of the commercial replicability of developed solutions
bIoTope - Building an IoT OPen innovation Ecosystem for connected smart objects (2)
35 |
Presentation title | Presenter name36 |
www.data61.csiro.au
Dr Arkady Zaslavsky, ProfessorSenior Principal Research ScientistEmail: [email protected]
Thank you !