A Gateway to Japanese Industries to Indian Market

Shingo OHMORI

CTIF-Japan YRP International Alliance Institute

Workshop on IoT/M2M and Future Radio Access 2012.3.12@ ARIB

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1. Dr. Shingo OHMORI, Vice President of NICT, President of CTIF. 2. Mr. Akio MOTAI, President of YRP R&D Promotion Committee. 3. Prof. Dr. Mitsutoshi HATORI, Chairman, YRP R&D Promotion Committee. 4. Prof. Dr. Ramjee Prasad, Director of CTIF, Aalborg University. 5. Prof. Dr. Finn Kjærsdam, President of Aalborg University. 6. Dr. Ashok Chandra, Joint Wireless Advisor, Ministry of Communications &

Information Technology, Government of India. 7. Ms. Ulla Astman, Chairman of Northern Jutland Regional Council. 8. Mr. Franz-Michael MELLBIN, Ambassador of Denmark in Japan.

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9. Mr. Masataka KAWAUCHI, Deputy Vice Minister for Policy Coordination, Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications.

10. Ryoichi KABAYA, Mayer of Yokosuka City. 11. Mr. Yoshio UTSUMI, Adviser, TOYOTA Info Technology Center., Ltd.

(Former Secretary-General of the ITU) 12. Dr. Makoto NAGAO, Director of National Diet Library. 13. Dr. Hideo MIYAHARA, President of NICT. 14. Børge Lindberg, Head of Department of Electronic Systems, Aalborg

University. 15. Frede Blaabjerg, Dean of Aalborg University.

CTIF Japan Opening: Oct. 3, 2008

Research and

Development

Education and Human Resource Development

Standardization

Global

collaboration

Europe Asia & India

Innovative Problem-Based Research

Indu

strie

s Un

iver

sitie

s

EU-Projects （FP7、Galileo)

R&D for new businesses （GSM、４G)

Excellent professors and PhD students

Startup companies with research outputs

Clear target of R&D for standardization

Collaboration with ETSI and European industries

Human networks in Europe and Asia

Research contract

Adding to excellent research outputs, you can obtain tangible and intangible assets such as standardization, human resource developments, and human networks in

Europe, India and Asia.

CTIF-Japan

CTIF-Japan in a Nutshell Portal site for Global R&D, Human resource developments, Standardization and Collaborations.

Collaboration with APT

Lectures and education in English

World-wide collaboration

Problem-centered research and education User-oriented Research based on contracts

Universities, research labs, companies, and standardization organizations

Startup of standardization organization (India)

1. YRP International Institute (YRP-I) was inaugurated in April 1st , 2010 by reorganizing CTIF-Japan, of Aalborg University, Denmark, in order to more strengthen international collaborations with European and Asian countries.

2. YRP-I will contribute to bridging Japan, Europe and Asia through R&D collaborations, human resource developments and developing new business chances in the fields of information and communications technologies.

3. YRP-I has the following three major missions; (1)Support of new business deployments by concrete R&D programs. (2)Human resource developments through research and education. (3)Promotion of international collaborations.

4. CTIF-Japan, Aalborg University will contribute to human resource developments as a core function of research and education.

YRP International Alliance Institute

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Support of Business

Deployment

International Collaboration

EU

-EU/FP7

China -物聯網 （IoT) -無錫（ITS, et al.）

Japan -Disaster /Emergency communications

-EU -CTIF Network -WPMC

-FuTURE

-NECTEC -CTIF/NTC（TRIDI)/NICT -NICT Asia Center Vietnam

-AP-NeGeMo

Europe

China

Thailand

NICT

Industries Universities MIC

YRP International Alliance Institute - Business, Human Resource Development, Global collaboration-

CTIF-Japan AAU

YRP R&D Promotion Committee

Key Element NICT/YRP

R&D Test-bed

India

-GISFI

Human Resource Development -ITRI Taiwan

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Start of GISFI -GISFI(Global ICT Standardization Forum for India)-

History On the occasion of CTIF-Japan opening, CTIF-Japan drafted a strategy of

close relations with Europe and India. Professor Ramjee PRASAD negotiated with the Government and

academic societies in India to start the Forum. At the opening ceremony of CTIF-Japan on October, 2008, we invited Dr.

Dr.Ashok Chandra, Ministry of ICT, India. The first meeting was held on January, 2009 in Calcutta, India. The GIFI was formally inaugurated on May, 2009 at the second meeting in

Pune, India. The forth meeting was held on August, 2009 in New Delhi with inviting Mr.

Shri Sachin Pilot , Minister of State for Communications and IT for India. On February, 2010, the1st GISFI Standardization Forum was held.

2009.8.10 Minister of State for Communications and IT for India, Shri Sachin Pilot

“Government supports GISFI’s initiatives and I am sure that this initiative would bring India to newer heights setting high standards globally."

Targets of GISFI standard http://www.gisfi.org/standards.php

Spectrum Internet of Things Convergence Future Radio Access

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IoT activities in the World ITU

– ITU-T SG16（Study Group16） • Ubiquitous sensor network, IoT, Home networking

– ITU-GSI (ITU-T Internet of Things Global Standards Initiative) • Definition of IoT

– FG（Focus Group）-M2M • Service layer of M2M, E-Health

ETSI – TC-M2M

• Standardization of M2M

IEEE – 802.16 M2M TG （Machine-to-Machine (M2M) Task Group） – IEEE 802.15 WPAN

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Exchanges of Letter of Intent with ARIB and TTC

GISFI exchanged the letter of Intent with ARIB and TTC in order to promote collaborations of standardization activities by exchanging information and human resources, in hosting conferences and events in the fields of ICT. ARIB-GISFI on October 15, 2009

TTC-GISFI on August 23, 2011

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.

Why should a company join GISFI?

Opens door to Indian market: Get your idea (on/of product) to GISFI. This also means that one can bring requirements to

GISFI thereby impacting Indian standardization direction. Via GISFI idea gets accepted in India. This also means that current products are probably

accepted by Indian standardization body. Therefore product can be officially sold in India

One can get in contact with Indian operators and industry. One can get in contact with Indian regulators and thus get key information together with contacts. Membership is cheaper than other standardization bodies Get in relation with Cellular Operator Association in India (COAI). This is a very powerful

body in Indian cellular market made of cellular operators. COAI is already active in GISFI as a board member.

GISFI makes bureaucratic path simpler and makes it easier and faster to enter India Already global companies are members and others are joining Network Operators are also joining GISFI Collaboration already exists between ETSI and ARIB GISFI will represent India in standardization forums like 3GPP: Thus companies can

get voting right in 3GPP via GISFI membership

http://www.gisfi.org/join_gisfi.php

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Partnership with China / India / Russia Seminar held for China-Japan B3G

Specialists （Nov.20-21, 2004 in Beijing）

Mr. Wang Xudong, China Minister of Information Industry, visited YRP

（Jul.28, 2004）

Closer ties

Mutual understanding

The forum aims to promote Japan-China private-sector exchange in the ICT field, based on the outcome of the Japan-China-Korea ICT Ministers’ meetings. The forum works together with the National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT).

India-Japan Forum （March 18, 2005 in New Delhi）

YRP works with MIC Japan-India ICT Forum to promote Japan-India private-sector exchange in the ICT field by sending missions to ICT (including software) institutions in India, and hosting visitors from these organizations. To carry out its activities, YRP works together with NICT.

Russian Delegation visited YRP. （Nov.17, 2005）

YRP is developing Japan-Russia partnership in the ICT field, in cooperation with MIC and NICT, based on an MOU concluded with Radio Research and Development Institute (NIIR). YRP sends delegations to NIIR and hosts visitors from NIIR.

MOU Signing Ceremony with NIIR （Apr. 26, 2006）

The 2nd Mission to India （visited Mumbai, Bangalore, Chennai for Dec.11-17, 2005)

インドとの連携 Partnership with Russia

Partnership with India

Japan-China ICT Forum

MOU (Memorandum of Understanding) conclusion between Yokosuka Research Park and Science Parks/IT related organizations

Results of MoU Conclusion

Co-organization of Seminar/Event 2007.11 Seminar co-organized with Media & Networks Cluster, France

Internship •2002 Technopole Brest Iroise (France) •2004 Mobile VCE （U.K） •2005 Bremen City (Germany)

Overseas Delegation

Establishment of YRP offices abroad •2002.4.26 YRP Dalian Office •2006.8.22 YRP Beijing Office (in CMCA office) •2006.4.20 YRP Hangzhou Office

1.Exchange of information 2.Delegation, exchange of human resources and students 3.Public relations 4.Promotion of joint researches 5.Marketing of developed technologies6.Joint organization of events etc. 7.Support to business matchmaking 8.Introduction of companies on both sides 9.Other associated matters

2008.10 Hungarian Minister for Research and Development visited YRP

Items stated in MoU JAPAN • Kyoto Research Park 2000.02.24 • Softopia Japan 2002.02.05 • Intelligent Cosmos Academic Foundation 2003.12.18 • Intelligent Cosmos Research Institute 2003.12.18 • Tohoku Information Technology Industry Promotion Organization 2003.12.18 • Advanced Telecommunications Research Institute International 2004.06.01 • Central Corridor High-speed Communications Experimental Project

Promotion Council (CCC21 Office) 2008.08.05 • CCC21 Information Communication Laboratories-Specified Nonprofit

Corporation 2008.08.05 • XGP Forum 2009.6.25 • Fujisawa Industrial Promotion Foundation 2009.10.28

MALAYSIA • Multimedia Development Corporation 2005.01.26 • Multimedia University 2005.01.26

THAILAND • National Science and Technology Development Agency 2001.11.12 • King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology Ladkrabang 2002.04.30

CHINA • Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications 2001.05.11 • China Mobile Communications Association 2002.05.19 • Hangzhou Informatization Office 2004.04.09 Amended 2009.12.04 • Dalian Bureau of the Information Industry, Dalian Software Park 2006.02.24 • TD industry Association (TDIA) 2009.6.25 • Wuxi New District (WND) 2010.02.05

KOREA • Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute（ETRI） 2003.09.01 • Gwangju Techno Park 2004.07.13

VIET NAM • Posts and Telecommunications Institute of Technology 2004.06.01

TAIWAN • Industrial Technology Research Institute 2005.11.04 • Southern Taiwan Science Park Administration 2005.11.04 • Taipei Far Eastern Telecom Park, Far Eastern Resource Development Co., Ltd 2006.07.31 • Hsinchu Science Park 2007.12.13 • Central Taiwan Science Park 2010.08.18

FRANCE • Technopole Brest-Iroise 2001.11.05 • Sophia Antipolis Science Park 2001.11.29 • Western France Wireless (Ouest Atlantique/MEITO) 2002.01.22 • Media & Networks Cluster 2007.07.26

SWEDEN • Royal Institute of Technology 2003.03.31 • Lund Institute of Technology 2003.03.31 • Ideon Science Park 2003.03.31 • Kista Science City 2003.03.31 • Blekinge Institute of Technology 2003.03.31

FINLAND ・ Technopolis, University of Oulu 2001.12.18 *1 • Oulu Innovation Ltd (Octopus) 2008.01.28 • Dimes Association 2008.05.30

GERMANY • Free Hanseatic City of Bremen 2003.04.03

ITALY • Department of Information Engineering, University of Padova 2005.04.01 • CNIT 2006.09.29 RUSSIA • Radio Research & Development Institute (NIIR) 2006.04.26

DENMARK • NOVI Science Park 2001.01.16 (Aalborg University 2001.12.18 *1)

*1: Trilateral MOU Signed by NOVI Science Park (Denmark), Technopolis (Finland), and Yokosuka Research Park

UNITED KINGDOM • BT Adastral Park 2002.07.17 • Mobile VCE 2002.11.18

HUNGARY • Budapest University of Technology and Economics 2008.03.18

Partners based on MOU

MoU conclusion with two organizations related to Chuo Corridor 2008.08.05

47 partners in 15 countries and 1 region / As of August 18, 2010

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W P M C WPMC stands for the International Symposium on Wireless Personal Multimedia Communications, co-sponsored annually by YRP and NICT. Each symposium draws approximately 300 participants from around the world. It serves as an opportunity for international industry-academia-government interaction.

■ Past Venues 1998 Yokosuka, Japan 1999 Amsterdam, Netherlands 2000 Bangkok, Thailand 2001 Aalborg, Denmark 2002 Honolulu, U.S.A. 2003 Yokosuka, Japan 2004 AbanoTerme, Italy 2005 Aalborg, Denmark 2006 San Diego, U.S.A. 2007 Jaipur, India 2008 Lapland, Finland 2009 Sendai, Japan 2010 Brazil 2011 Brest, France ■Coming Venues 2012 Taipei, Taiwan

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Thank you for your attention.