CESCIT 2015cescit2015.um.si/Presentations/KN_Dethier.pdf · • "Digital inside": Innovations in...
Transcript of CESCIT 2015cescit2015.um.si/Presentations/KN_Dethier.pdf · • "Digital inside": Innovations in...
CESCIT 2015 2nd Conference on Embedded Systems,
Computational Intelligence and Telematics in Control
Digitising European Industry
EC programmes and calls related to Cyber-Physical Systems
Maribor, 23 June 2015
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Dr. Jerome Dethier Complex Systems & Advanced Computing
European Commission – DG CONNECT [email protected]
This presentation only serves for explanation purposes and is not to be considered an official legal document. Legal basis are the official documents for Horizon 2020, ERDF, etc.
Outline
1. Introduction - What is at stake?
2. Funding opportunities in H2020
3. The ECSEL Joint Technology Initiative
4. Digitising European Industry
5. Conclusions
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Outline
1. Introduction - What is at stake?
2. Funding opportunities in H2020
3. The ECSEL Joint Technology Initiative
4. Digitising European Industry
5. Conclusions
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Europe in the Electronics Components and Systems (ECS) value chain
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8% EU
30% EU
Value creation from digitisation: Products, Processes and Business models
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• "Digital inside": Innovations in all types of products
• Smart connected objects (or IoT) powered by e.g.
• Sensors, wearables, embedded software, Connectivity, Big data, Cloud …
• Large opportunities in all sectors (Non-tech, high-tech, SMEs, etc)
• Digital transformations of processes
• From logistics and product design to shop floor automations and CRM
• Increasing resource efficiency, productivity, ..
• Built on IoT, digital design, robotics, laser technologies, big data,..
• Radical/disruptive changes in business models
• Blurring the boundaries (products-services), reshuffling value chains
• XaaS, 3D Printing & customisation, CRMs, maintenance, A Value services
• Built on real time information, data analytics, etc..
Electronic Components
ICTdevices
~25% of Added Value
~33% of Added value
~40% of Added Value
~25% of Added Value
The 'digital inside' value chain
Critical Value chains
Digital process innovation: e.g. manufacturing
Robotics and automation
Modelling, Simulation, Analytics and big data Cyber-physical systems for
process (chain) optimisation
Laser-based manufacturing
Transforming the business model Blurring boundaries: products-services
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Game-changing technologies - simulation and data analytics - sensing and control - digital automation - 3D manufacturing - Seamless connectivity and Cloud
Trends in business models − "Reintegration" across the value chain − Expansion to services − Expansion to "systems of systems" − "Sharing" economy − Des-intermediation
Products Services
ICT sector
Products Services
ICT sector
The trend
Our instruments
• Financial:
– R&D&I instrument toolbox (Horizon 2020)
• RTD projects, innovation actions, pilot lines, large-scale demonstrators, pre-commercial procurement, SME scheme, …
– European Structural and Investment Funds (ESIF)
• Bringing regions to dedicate investments to ICT, to foster the emergence of specialised clusters
• Mobilisation and coordination
– Stakeholder engagement, community building
– Political drive to mobilise stakeholders, investors, policy makers
• Act as game changers in Europe
• Web entrepreneurs, skills coalition, , etc.
• Regulation
– Telecom Single Market, Digital SM, but also Energy, Health, transport, etc..
– State-Aid rules
EU investment in Electronics Components and Systems so far
• In 2007- 13: Around 1.7 B€ of EU investment • Embedded systems, CPS: ~800M€ (from embedded computing to
Systems of Systems)
• Components:~900 M€ (from equipment and material to MEMs,..)
• ICT work programme: • about 150 M€ per year
• Total normal calls in FP7: 1065 M€
• JTIs: • 635 M€ EU investment for period 2008-2013
• 866 M€ Member States
• + ~ 4 B€ of private investment • High leverage effect in Pilots lines and Artemis Innovation Pilot
Projects (AIPPs)
1,5 B€, total public
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Outline
1. Introduction - What is at stake?
2. Funding opportunities in H2020
3. The ECSEL Joint Technology Initiative
4. Digitising European Industry
5. Conclusions
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Horizon 2020
Excellent Science
Competitive Industries
Tackling Societal Challenges
Climate ERC
FET
Marie Curie
Research Infrastructures
ICT
Access to finance
Innovation in SMEs
Health
Food Energy
Transport Inclusion
Components and systems
Advanced computing & Cyber-Physical Systems
Content technologies
Robotics Nanotechnologies, Photonics
Cross-cutting
Horizontal ICT innovation
Fast track to innovation
International cooperation
Future Internet
LEIT
Taxonomy of H2020
cPPPs ECSEL
32% 38% 22%
Horizon 2020
Excellent Science
Competitive Industries
Tackling Societal Challenges
Climate ERC
FET
Marie Curie
Research Infrastructures
ICT
Access to finance
Innovation in SMEs
Health
Food Energy
Transport Inclusion
Components and systems
Advanced computing & Cyber-Physical Systems
Content technologies
Robotics Nanotechnologies, Photonics
Cross-cutting
Horizontal ICT innovation
Fast track to innovation
International cooperation
Future Internet
LEIT
Taxonomy of H2020
cPPPs ECSEL
32% 38% 22%
Estimate EU investment for ECS 2014-20, ~ 3B€
all encompassing
( ~2.5 B€ without FET Flagship Graphene)
+1.2 B€ from MSs in ECSEL
Already in 2014-15: ~700 M€
Cyber-Physical Systems
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Photonics
Cyber-Physical Systems ECSEL - CPS
(Joint Technology Initiative) driven by ARTEMIS
Low power Computing
Internet of Things
CPS in Manufacturing Following
ARTEMIS-IA Agenda
Robotics…
5G
Big Data
EPoSS IA SRA
AENEAS SRA
EFFRA SRA
Cloud
ITEA: Software Intensive Systems Societal Challenges
Member States
Initiatives
Short description of the 8 RIAs CPS 2014 TAPPS: Trusted Apps for open CPS • Area: development of a platform for open CPS Apps with high security
standards • Challenges: extensibility, pervasive trusted environment • Use cases: health (based on a smart trolley as a hub for monitoring devices
from the patient’s room or hospital wards), automotive (control of electrical motorbike’s internals throughout an App)
• Coordinator: FORTISS GMBH
• EU contribution: € 3,885,484
SAFURE: SAFety and secURity by design for interconnected mixed-critical cyber-physical systems • Area: safety and security by construction, for mixed–critical systems. Design
and run-time • Challenges: thermal aware scheduling, safe access to shared resources • Use cases: automotive (low level), telecommunications • Coordinator: TECHNIKON FORSCHUNGS UND PLANUNGSGESELLSCHAFT MBH
• EU contribution: € 5,231,375
UnCoVerCPS: Unifying Control and Verification of Cyber-Physical Systems • Area: modeling, verification, conformance testing, code generation, tool chain • Challenges: integrated runtime control and verification • Use cases: automotive (self driving cars), smart grids, wind turbines,
manufacturing with robots • Coordinator: TECHNISCHE UNIVERSITAET MUENCHEN
• EU contribution: € 4,932,902
U-TEST: Testing Cyber-Physical Systems under Uncertainty: Systematic, Extensible, and Configurable Model-based and Search-based Testing Methodologies • Area: building dependable CPS, testing for uncertainty • Challenges: dealing with uncertainty in CPS • Use cases: Sports (athlete health monitoring), Handling and logistics • Coordinator: OSLO MEDTECH FORENING
• EU contribution: € 3,713,233.75
Short description of the 8 RIAs CPS 2014
AXIOM: Agile, eXtensible, fast I/O Module for the cyber-physical era • Area: HW/SW techniques to allow easy programmability of multi-core multi-
board systems • Challenges: convergence between HPC (high performance computing) and
Embedded computing (EC) • Use cases: smart video surveillance (coordination of multiple cameras
towards a single event), smart living/home (new smart thermostat) • Coordinator: UNIVERSITA' DEGLI STUDI DI SIENA
• EU contribution: € 3,945,937.50
IMMORTAL: Integrated Modelling, Fault Management, Verification and Reliable Design Environment for Cyber-Physical Systems • Area: Reliable design and real time fault management in multi core CPS • Challenges: Minimisation of verification efforts, speeding up fault detection,
maintaining system stability with part of the resources failing • Use cases: Aerospace (satellite control) • Coordinator: TALLINNA TEHNIKAULIKOOL
• EU contribution: € 3,996,652.50
Short description of the 8 RIAs CPS 2014
INTO-CPS: INtegrated TOol chain for model-based design of CPSs • Area: Integrated tool chain for comprehensive model-based design of CPS. • Challenges: support for co-model construction and co-simulation: model,
software, hardware in the loop • Use cases: automotive, agricultural, railway and building automation • Coordinator: AARHUS UNIVERSITET
• EU contribution: € 7,956,804.25
COSSIM: A Novel, Comprehensible, Ultra-Fast, Security-Aware CPS Simulator • Area: open-source framework to simulate the networking and the processing
parts of the CPS more accurate, faster and including security and CPS simulation
• Challenges: performance and accuracy of the simulation • Use cases: smart Grids, visual search • Coordinator: SYNELIXIS LYSEIS PLIROFORIKIS AUTOMATISMOU &
TILEPIKOINONION MONOPROSOPI EPE
• EU contribution: € 2,882,030
Short description of the 8 RIAs CPS 2014
Overview RIA use cases Aero-
space
Auto-
motive
Tele-
commun
ication
Health Surveill
ance
Smart
Buil-
dings
Logi-
stics
Smart
grids
Manufac
turing
Rail
way
Agricul
ture
Visual
search
SAFURE X X
COSSIM x
x
Tapps X X
IMMOR
TAL X
AXIOM X X
UnCoVer
CPS X X X
U-Test X X
Into CPS X X X X
ICT Cross-Cutting Activities / 2014-2015
Internet of Things and platforms for Connected Smart Objects (51 M€), ICT 30
• Cutting across several LEIT-ICT areas (smart systems integration, smart networks, big data)
• Bringing together different generic ICT technologies and their stakeholder constituencies
Cyber-security, Trustworthy ICT (38 M€)
• Focuses on security-by-design for end-to-end security and a specific activity on cryptography
• Complementary to Cyber-security in Societal Challenge 7
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Sneak preview ICT Work Programme 2016-17 (still draft and likely to change)
2016:
• Smart Cyber-Physical Systems
• SSI - Smart System Integration
• Robotics and autonomous systems
2017:
• Smart Anything Everywhere
• Robotics and autonomous systems
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Sneak preview Cross-cutting (focus area) WP2016-17 (still draft and likely to change)
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2016:
• FoF: Digital automation
• IoT: Large Scale Pilots and horizontal activities
2017:
• FoF: ICT Innovation for Manufacturing SMEs (I4MS phase3)
• R&I on IoT integration and platforms
• Smart and sustainable cities
Outline
1. Introduction - What is at stake?
2. Funding opportunities in H2020
3. The ECSEL Joint Technology Initiative
4. Digitising European Industry
5. Conclusions
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What is ECSEL?
• A public-private partnership to support R&D&I
• Implementing an industry-designed roadmap for R&D&I
• Total Budget: ~5 B€ for 2014-20
• 1.170 B€ from the EU
• 1.170 B€ from Member States
• 2.34 B€ from industry (at least)
• Covers the whole value chain for components and systems
• From material and equipment to embedded systems
• Managed by a Joint Undertaking: ECSEL JU
• Balanced governance structure, Industry, MSs, Commission
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Implementation in JTI
Implementation in H2020 WPs
Inte
nsity o
f in
vestm
ent
Industrially-driven R&D
Capital-intensive R&D&I,
Pilot lines, Demonstrators /
Applications
Pan-European Innovation: Take-up,
Assessment, Infrastructure, Design services
Advanced R&D
Focus: High TRLs, Large scale Pilots, demos
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ECSEL MASP: Multi-Annual Strategic Plan
Research and Innovation Actions (RIA)
• R&D projects addressing lower TRL’s (TRL 2 to 5)
Innovation Actions (IA)
• R&D&I projects addressing higher TRL’s (TRL4 to 8)
• Pilot lines and test beds (micro- & nano-electronics)
• Demonstrators, innovation pilot projects and zones of full-scale testing (integration of ECS)
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ECSEL MASP: Multi-Annual Strategic Plan
Innovation Actions (IA)
• Zones of full scale testing of new and emerging discoveries in the ECS domain
• Address the comprehensive investment in equipping and/or upgrading infrastructures for both the private and the public space, including homes, offices, transport systems, schools, hospitals, and factories.
• Can supplement the existing smart cities European Innovation Partnership and the Energy Efficient Building initiatives under Horizon 2020
• Can also prepare for future large-scale innovative pre-commercial public procurement actions in the area of ‘Smart Everything Everywhere’.
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ECSEL MASP: Multi-Annual Strategic Plan
Strategic approach for CPS:
• Architectures principles and models for safe and secure CPS
• Autonomous, adaptive and cooperative CPS
• Safe and robust perception of environment
• Evolving, continuously adapting systems through learning and adaptive behaviour
• Optimal control using autonomous CPS: agents should be able to self-diagnose, self-reconfigure, self-repair, self-maintain.
• Reliable and trustable decision making and planning
• Cooperation with humans as well as other CPS.
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Outline
1. Introduction - What is at stake?
2. Funding opportunities in H2020
3. The ECSEL Joint Technology Initiative
4. Digitising European Industry
5. Conclusions
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Digitising European Industry: Proposal for four key lines of action
Speech of Commissioner Oettinger
at Hannover Fair 14 April 2015
Europe's future is digital:
Digitising European Industry:
Proposal of four key lines of action
complementing our efforts on a Digital Single Market
http://europa.eu/rapid/press-release_SPEECH-15-4772_en.htm
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Digitising European Industry: Proposal for four key lines of action
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Digitising European Industry: Next steps for Action Line 1
Digital innovation hubs
• "One world class innovation hub in every region"
• Empower any business in EU to master its digital transformation
• Exploit the regional dimension
Next steps:
1. Reinforce the link between the existing competence centres in I4MS, SAE, etc. and their (mostly highly developed) regions
2. Provide the glue/networking between EU, national, and regional "Industry 4.0"-type initiatives
3. Stimulate the dynamic growth of the ecosystems through "exporting excellence in innovation"
• Innovation hubs in less developed regions
• Link to smart specialisation
• Mobilise investments from structural funds, and others 32
Competence-centre based innovation hubs
EU-wide networks of competence centres
Acting as the heart of Digital Innovation Hubs
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Regional Nodes/Projects
• Feasibility studies
• Best practice experiments
• Local dissemination
• Skills development
• Infrastructure provisioning
• H2020 Funding augmented through regional/structural funds, e.g. ESIF
• Focus on regional strengths/smart specialisation • Flexibility/little synchronisation needs + access to finance
for SMEs and Mid-Caps
Starting Point: EU Innovation Schemes
ICT inside of products and
services
Digital
Manufacturing
Processes
and others:
ACTPHAST, ECHORD, …
I4MS event 22 May 2015 SAE event 27 March 2015
Smart Anything Everywhere
Innovation hubs - an example to build on: ICT Innovation for Manufacturing SMEs
Objective: Enhancing digital transformation in manufacturing SMEs and mid-caps
Phase 1 + 2: 75 + 35 M€ of EU funding 7 + 4 large projects 40 + 30 competence centres 140 + 80 experiments 22 Members States and Ass. Countries Focus on 4 areas of ICT adoption in the FoF:
HPC cloud-based modelling, simulation and analytics services
Industrial robotics systems Laser-based manufacturing Smart sensors systems, CPS and IoT
Expanding the ecosystem Provide "glue" for natl/regl initiatives Expand into "all" regions
Innovation hubs - an example to build on: ICT Innovation for Manufacturing SMEs
Smart Anything Everywhere Initiative
37 https://smartanythingeverywhere.eu/
Application centres (CPS,
simulation, robotics, lasers etc.)
Electronic systems, cloud,
HPC centres of excellence
Infrastructure
and access
to it
Cross value chain
design experiment
Cross value chain
design experiment
Cross value chain
design experiment
Cross value chain
design experiment
Cross value chain
design experiment Cross value chain
design experiment
Cross value chain
design experiment
Cross value chain
design experiment
Cross value chain
design experiment
Cross value chain
design experiment
Building an ecosystem
Smart Anything Everywhere Initiative
start February 2015 4 IAs from ICT1 and 2: 25 M€ / ~100 Experiments
Target involvement of SMEs/mid caps: +-200 EuroCPS [8.2M€]: A network of design centres boosting and initiating synergies between SMEs, major CPS-platforms and competency providers to capture the emerging markets of IoT products. 30 experiments initiated and led by SMEs. CPSELabs [7.5M€]: CPS engineering infrastructure, knowledge and tools for realising novel CPS-based products and services. The CPSELabs marketplace provides an open forum for sharing platforms, architectures and SW tools for the engineering of dependable and trustworthy CPS. 20 Focussed experiments (3-6 partners) and fast-track (12-18 months) with innovation objective. GateOne [5.4M€]: Innovation service for European smartization by SMEs. 20% of bioelectronics technologies. 50 small scale experiments to deliver innovation concept as demonstrators with SMEs engaged in testing phase. Smarter-SI [4.5M€]: Smart access to manufacturing for systems integration. To develop a RTO Community Foundry Model (CFM) that will accelerate a wider deployment of SSI with greater access to design, manufacturing capabilities for prototyping, early validation and first production for SMEs to exploit in niche markets (low volume high value). A test bed to realise 10 application experiments
IC
T2
IC
T1
Smart Anything Everywhere: Key Characteristics
Collaboration across value chains: competence centres and experiments
• Microelectronics
• Smart systems
• Cyber-physical systems / IoT
• Application classes
• Sector-specific applications
Dynamic scheme
• Supporting fast innovation cycles
• Call for new experiments in batches during course of the initiative
• Simplicity and flexibility: Cascading funds to third parties
Open to actors across Europe
• Across Member States and regions
• Across industrial Sectors from SMEs and mid-caps to large industries
Access to "infrastructures" and services
• Microelectronics pilot lines
• Smart system and Cyber-physical systems development tools
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Action Line 2: Leadership in digital platforms for industry
Appropriate Instruments: • ECSEL Pilot Projects • PPP Work Programmes – FoF, … • I4MS and alike
Estimated EU-level investment: - At least 1 B€ through H2020 - Leveraging up to 3B€ in total
Blahblahcar
eBay
Convergence of Platforms: Automotive sector example
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Amazon
Google (search, youtube,
gmail, drive, android, …)
Apple
Criteo
Embedded Platforms EU with significant WW market share
Online Platforms dominated by non-EU
AUTOSAR
Action Line 3: Fill the skills gap and prepare our workforce for the 21st century
• Goal: Concerted effort to promote digital skills
• What's new: Get commitment from ministers to a roadmap
• EU added value: Act as catalyst across MSs and regions
• New EU-level actions: Work as catalyst for "digital" education, reskilling and learning
Agree on a charter of actions across EU, MSs, regions
Promote exchange of Best Practices
Launch a new EIT-KIC
• Starting Point: Grand coalition for digital jobs
• Expected complementary actions:
• MSs: Stimulate national and regional initiatives
• Industry: identify essential components of a digital skills set
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Action Line 4: Smart legislation for smart industry
• Goal: Make regulation fit for the digital world
• What's new: Explore further "emerging" regulatory issues
• EU added value: Stimulate regulatory dialogue on smart digitisation issues towards a single EU-level playing field
• New EU-level actions: Start dialogue with stakeholders on:
Liability issues for autonomously acting digital systems
Safety issues for autonomous cars, robots, … working with humans
Big data issues: ownership, data and IPR protection, innovative use
• Starting Point:
• Digital Single Market Package
• EP working group on a legal framework for robotics and automation
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Outline
1. Introduction - What is at stake?
2. Funding opportunities in H2020
3. The ECSEL Joint Technology Initiative
4. Digitising European Industry
5. Conclusions
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Conclusions
• High political momentum for digitising European industry
• CONNECT has taken first steps towards better pan-EU collaboration – to be continued
• Collaboration with GROW, RTD, …
• Four key issues need to be addressed:
1) Wide-spread adoption & best use of digital technologies in all industrial sectors
2) Increase emphasis on pan-European platform building
3) Filling the skills gap and preparing the workforce for change
4) Provide the best framework conditions
• Success depends on a strong collaborative effort
• Between EU, national and regional initiatives
• Across DGs and programmes (H2020, DSM, industrial policy, EIT, …)
• Across all actors: industry, RTOs, social actors, …
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Conclusions
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EUROPE needs YOU!!! Please Join…
THANK YOU
Digital Agenda for Europe – Components and Systems: https://ec.europa.eu/digital-agenda/en/science-and-technology/components-systems DG CONNECT (Communications Networks, Content and Technology): http://ec.europa.eu/dgs/connect/index_en.htm Horizon 2020 on the web: http://ec.europa.eu/research/horizon2020/index_en.cfm ECSEL Joint Undertaking: http://www.ecsel.eu/web/index.php ICT Innovation for Manufacturing SMEs: www.i4ms.eu Smart Anything Everywhere SAE: https://smartanythingeverywhere.eu/ Structural Funds 2014-2020 and Smart Specialisation: http://ec.europa.eu/regional_policy/index_en.cfm
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QUESTIONS ?
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