carmel dickinson
TRANSCRIPT
Smart Cities and Communities: Achieving Smart Urban Growth
Carmel DickinsonManchester Informatics, University of
Manchester
23rd March 2017
• Leading the first Industrial Revolution
• Splitting the atom
• Building the world’s first stored programme computer
• Discovering Graphene
Manchester: An Innovative City
Manchester: A Collaborative City• Ground breaking devolution - £6bn p.a. health and
social care spend
• Cross sector collaboration • Greater Manchester Combined Authority - 2 cities, 8 towns
• NHS
• Transport for Greater Manchester
• Industry large and small
• Universities
Manchester: A Digital City• Connected Smart Cities Network
• Open & Agile Smart Cities (OASC)
• EUROCITIES
• European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL)
• Triangulum
• SynchoniCity
• CityVerve
CityVerve IoT Cities Demonstrator
2 Year programme
£16M investment
2km2 Innovation corridor
20 delivery partners – public and private sectors
Scalable, Replicable and Sustainable
5
Network of sensors Interoperability - HyperCatData Virtualisation - Platform of Platforms Data analytics 15 use cases across
6
Energy & Environment use cases
Next-Gen BMS Air Quality
Smart Place Lighting
Smart ParkingCompliance Cost Reduction
Building Retrofit Energy Reduction
Health & Social Care use cases
Chronic Condition Management
Community WellnessNeighbourhood Team Support
10
Chronic Condition Management
• Patients with Mild to Moderate COPD• Objectives
• Improved patient activation • Acceptability of technology • Improved adherence to medication & exercise
regimes• Increased confidence in self-management• Increased satisfaction with QoL
11
Chronic Condition Management
• Detailed picture of activity and experiences • Wearables/smartphone app: Exercise, Location,
Experience Sampling • Smart inhalers: Medication• In-home sensors: Temperature and air quality• External sensors: Weather and air quality
• Feedback to provide personalised coaching• Actionable information to co-produce care plans
Bee Active
12
Community Wellness
• People who work and study in the Oxford Road Corridor
• Children at local schools and their parents
• Objective:
• increase citizens physical activity through behaviour
change
• Progress towards a goal, e.g. steps taken, calories
burned, distance travelled
•