harnessing technology to transform urban infrastructure · colin fairweather, chief information...

Stuart Williams,Safety and Security Planning Specialist,City of Abu Dhabi

Colin Fairweather, Chief Information Offi cer, City Of Melbourne

Keynote Speaker Daniel Lai,

Government Chief Information Offi cer,

City of Hong Kong

Strategic Partners:

Knowledge Partners:Event Partners:

Enterprise Mobility Partner:

Dan Hill,Executive Director of Futures, Future Cities Catapult,City of London

Frans-Anton Vermast,Strategy Advisor, Smart City,City of Amsterdam

Vicente Guallart,Chief Architect,City of Barcelona

Dominic Weiss,Head of Public Affairs & Smart City,City of Vienna

Michael Rama,Mayor,City of Cebu

Mike Foley,Head of Information Services,City of Auckland

13 - 15 October, 2014Cyberport Conference and Exhibition Centre,

Hong Kong

Harnessing Technology to Transform Urban Infrastructure

LEARN FROM:

Smart TechnologySeamless Connectivity

Learn how cities are addressing the new challenges of the rapidly urbanising world

through technology and innovation

City AuthorityCase Studies

Innovation from key cities in Asia and the rest of the world

Smart EnergyDigital Management

Learn how we can reduce our energy needs and its environmental impact

Smart GovernanceDefi ning the ROI

How can we develop smart cities, improve the quality of life for citizens and develop

open and transparent organizations?

Register Now! www.futurecitiesasia.com [email protected] +65 6722 9455

Book

by

31st

July

and SA

VE $

300

Supporting Partners: Brought to you by:

Daniel Lai, Government Chief Information Offi cer, City of Hong Kong

Stuart Williams, Safety and Security Planning Specialist, TEI, Abu Dhabi Urban Planning Council

Wayne Pales, Head of Smart Grid Program, CLP Power Hong Kong

Boyd Cohen, Urban & Climate Strategist, Smart Cities Hub

Ayesha Khanna, Director of the Future Cities Group, London School of Economics

Dr. Enboa Wu, Vice President and Group Director, Sensing and Integration Group, Hong Kong ASTRI

Colin Fairweather, Chief Information Offi cer, Business Information Services Branch, City Of Melbourne

Thomas Jakob, Managing Director Asia Pacifi c, Bosch Software Innovations

Prof. John Ng, Director and Chairman of Green Labelling, Hong Kong Green Building Council

Vicente Guallart, Chief Architect, City of Barcelona

Masaki Honda, Consulting Director, Automotive & Transportation, Asia Pacifi c, Frost & Sullivan

Prof. Lionel M. Ni, Chair Professor, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Stefan Sjoestroem, Vice President, Public Sector, Asia,Microsoft

Prof. Desmond Hui Cheuk-Kuen, Non-Executive Director, Urban Renewal Authority, Hong Kong

Michael Rama, Mayor, City of Cebu

Ray Leung, Chief Land Surveyor, Land Information Centre, City of Hong Kong

Frans-Anton Vermast, Strategy Advisor Low Carbon & Connected Urban Policies, Amsterdam Smart City

Ted Suen, Head of Information Technology, MTR Hong Kong

Malcom Fraser, President and CEO, The Future Cities Institute

Mike Foley, Head of Information Services, City of Auckland

Dr. Ng See Kiong, Programme Director, Urban Systems Initiative, Singapore A*STAR

Dr. Guiyi Li, Director, Zero Carbon Building Construction Industry Council, Hong Kong

Dominic Weiss, Head of Public Affairs & Smart City, City of Vienna

Dan Hill, Executive Director of Futures and Best Practice, Future Cities Catapult, London

Learn from 40+ thought leaders including:

Speakers

Early-Bird Discounts Available – Register Now! www.futurecitiesasia.com [email protected] +65 6722 9455

Ayesha Khanna,Director of the Future Cities Group, London School of Economics


Dear colleagues,

We have spent the last six months discussing and creating the agenda for the 1st

Annual Future Cities Asia conference - so join us this October in Hong Kong to share

your insights as well.

Addressing your most pressing issues

The Cyberport conference and exhibition centre is the perfect place to enjoy the richly

rewarding learning and networking experience that is Future Cities Asia 2014. Focusing

on the challenges that most affect you:

1. City Authority Case Studies – Hear best practice presentations and innovation

from key cities in Asia and the rest of the world

2. Smart Technology – Assess the roadmap for greater interconnectivity amongst

many different systems

3. Smart Energy – More effectively managing supply and demand and putting greater

control of energy usage into the hands of consumers

4. Smart Buildings – Hear from local and international experts who will share with you

the most innovative building technologies and solutions from around the world

5. Smart Mobility – Learn about the key mega-trends impacting mobility, the future of

mobility, enterprise mobility and intelligence including an internet of vehicles

6. Smart Governance and Funding – Understand the major challenges and barriers

still to be overcome and which fi nancial and commercial models need to be

adopted to realize the Future City

7. Smart Healthcare – Demonstrating which healthcare solutions need to be

instrumented, interconnected and intelligent

8. Smart Resilience - Tackle the complex security challenges which arise from rapid

urbanization

We all look forward to meeting you.

Yours sincerely,

Future Cities Asia 2014 Advisory Board

An agenda designed for the industry by the industry

Advisory Board

Colin Fairweather,Chief Information Offi cer,City Of Melbourne

Miki Calero,Chief Information Security Offi cer,State of Ohio

Jolly Wong, Deputy Chair,Institute of Engineering and technology (IET) Council

Andrew Hodges,Vice President, Citizen and Business Engagement,The Future Cities Institute

Herman Lam Heung-Yeung,Chief Executive Offi cer,Cyberport, Hong Kong


❱❱ Benchmark against some of the world’s leading cities including Hong Kong, Cebu, Pasig, Singapore, Melbourne, Auckland, Abu Dhabi, Barcelona, Vienna, Amsterdam, London and many more

❱❱ Assess and review the business case for why cities should want to become smart

❱❱ Understand why the focus is on cities and what smart means to different cities

❱❱ Get the verdict on whether the smart city is genuinely our future or whether it’s just empty hype

❱❱ Learn what future technologies will be needed and how in future cities

❱❱ Do smart cities need smart citizens, and if so, what are the implications for your organisation?

❱❱ Parallel streams with different themes ensure that you attend the sessions of most relevance to you and network with like-minded peers

❱❱ Speed networking: Meet the most number of people in the shortest amount of time and walk away with valuable business contacts

❱❱ Interactive roundtables: Delegates have the chance to question our speakers more closely and are also encouraged to share their own experiences and innovations

❱❱ Create a personal connection in a social context over multiple breakfast, coffee and lunch breaks as well as drinks

❱❱ 8 hours of structured networking breaks ensuring you meet all the key players who are impacting and changing the way you do business

CUTTING-EDGE CONTENTTO ADDRESS YOUR TOP CHALLENGES

UN-MATCHED NETWORKING TO ENSURE YOU MEET THE RIGHT PEOPLE

Why Attending Future Cities Asia 2014 Delivers A Valuable ROI

Key Benefi ts


FO

CU

S D

AY 1

MO

ND

AY 1

3TH

OC

TOB

ER

20

14

Currently, a smart city infrastructure is based in part on readily available and relatively low-cost technologies – smartphones, broadband wireless Internet, netbooks and tablets, and smart meters that improve sharing of data and information. But we are heading toward much greater interconnectivity amongst many different systems. The goal is an urban nervous system that exploits advanced sensor technologies to feed information to a central “brain,” which then controls fundamental aspects of the city’s behaviour and energy usage.

Our unique focus day will present you with a series of case studies, presentations and discussions led by experts on making smart technology one of your key deliverables. Learn how to:

• Use big data to improve infrastructure, planning and management

• What the implications of smart city solutions on cloud are for cities?

• Successfully implement multi-media analytics at zero cost

• How to transform company productivity through enterprise mobility

• How to constantly deliver a return on investment by using geospatial intelligence

We then break into 3 roundtables and fi nish the day with interactive discussions on the day’s main takeaways. Delegates have the chance to question all of our speakers more closely and are also encouraged to share their own experiences and innovations in smart technology. Each table will be led by one of our key speakers and will consist of a group of 10–15 like-minded peers.

Colin Fairweather, Chief Information Offi cer, City Of Melbourne

Ray Leung, Chief Land Survey, Land Information Centre, City of Hong Kong

Ivy Li, Managing Director & Co-Founder, iOmniscient

Dr. Yan Shi Xing, Program Director, Director of ASTRI-HP Information Technology Research Centre

Luke Janssen, Group CEO, Tigerspike

Dennis Lee, Chairman, CCSIG, Hong Kong Computer Society

Smart Technology – Seamless Connectivity: Learn how cities are innovating to meet the challenge of rapid urbanisation

Drilling down into your biggest challenges

Focus Day

SPEA

KER

S IN

CLU

DE:

Hagai Frankel, Regional Director SEA, Sales & Business Development, NICE Systems

“It was a very good event from our point of view”


CompaniesWho attended Safe Cities Asia in 2014:

• ANZ Bank • ASEANAPOL • Brunei Fire & Rescue Department • Bureau of Fire Protection (Cebu) • Bureau of Fire Protection, Philippines

• Cebu City Government • Changi Airport Group • City Of Columbus, USA • Cooperative Development Authority, Philippines • Davao City Public Safety and Securit • Command Center,

Philippines • Department of Environment & Primary Industries, Australia • Department of

National Defense, Philippines • Department of Town and Country Planning,

State of Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia • Economic Development Board, Singapore • Fire and Rescue Department of Malaysia • Fire and

Rescue New South Wales, AustraliaHead Quarter of Sharjah Police, UAE • Housing

and Land Use Regulatory Board, MalaysiaINTERPOL • Iskandar Regional Development

Authority, Malaysia • Israeli GovernmentIsraeli Military Intelligence Directorate • Jabatan

Perancangan Bandar Dan DesaNeg. Johor, Malaysia • Jabatan Perancangan Bandar Dan Desa, Malaysia • Urban Planning

Council • JPCERT CC, JapanKuching North City Hall, Malaysia • lnfocomm Development Authority, Singapore • Mandaue

City Local Government Unit • Marina Bay Sand • Metropolitan Manila Development

Authority • Ministry of Home Affairs, Singapore • Ministry of Manpower, Singapore • National

Home Mortgage Finance Corporation • National S&T Center for Disaster Reduction •

National Security Institute • Pasig City Disaster Risk Reduction & Mngt Offi ce • Pasig City Government (LGU) • Pejabat Setiausaha

Kerajan Negeri Kedah • Philippine National Police • Royal Malaysia Police • Selangor

State Secretary Offi ce • Singapore A*STAR • Singapore Civil Defense Force • Singapore

Police Force • SMRT • SMRT Corporation • Sri Lanka Ports Authority • Timor-Leste Defence Force • Town and Country Planning State of

Johor

Dotan Sagi, Co-CEO, Lotan Group

“We were impressed by the quality of speakers as well as visitors and especially by the service rendered by the WBR

team on a daily basis.”

■ City Authorities ...................................40%

■ Central Government Agencies ..........30%

■ Private Sector ....................................30%

■ Hong Kong ........................................30%

■ Mainland China .................................16%

■ Singapore ............................................7%

■ Korea ...................................................7%

■ Japan ...................................................5%

■ Malaysia ...............................................5%

■ Philippines ...........................................5%

■ Australia ...............................................5%

■ UAE ......................................................3%

■ New Zealand .......................................3%

■ India .....................................................3%

■ Europe .................................................9%

■ USA ......................................................2%

■ Mayors/Vice Mayors ..........................20%

■ CIO/CTO/IT Heads ............................40%

■ CSO/Security Head ...........................10%

■ Town planners/Architects ..................10%

■ Vice President Smart City ..................10%

■ Business Development Smart City ....10%

The one industry gathering of everyone in Asian future cities

Who Attends

INDUSTRY

JOB TITLE

REGION

08.15 General registration and opportunity to view the Future Cities Asia exhibition

08.50 Event WelcomeDanny Levy, Head of Asia Public Sector, Worldwide Business Research

08.55 Speed Networking Session

09.00 Chair’s opening remarksAyesha Khanna, Director of the Future Cities Group, London School of Economics

Future City Innovation - Live the Idea

09.10 Welcome Address from CyberportHerman LAM Heung-yeung, Chief Executive Offi cer, Cyberport, Hong Kong

09.20 Opening Address from Hong Kong’s Chief Information Offi cerDaniel Lai, Government Chief Information Offi cer, Offi ce of the Government Chief Information Offi cer, Hong Kong

09.30 Keynote Address 1 – Creating the Sustainable CityProfessor Desmond Hui Cheuk-kuen, Non-Executive Director, Urban Renewal Authority, Hong Kong

10.00 Keynote Address 2 – Creating the Self Suffi cient CityVicente Guallart, Chief Architect, Barcelona City Council, Spain

10.30 Keynote Address 3 – What Exactly is a Smart City?Boyd Cohen, Urban & Climate Strategist, Smart Cities Hub

11.00 Networking Break

11.30 Keynote Address 4 - CityNext – Building Cities that are Modern, Safe, Healthy and Educated through Connecting with PeopleStefan Sjoestroem, Vice President, Public Sector, Asia, Microsoft

11.50 Keynote Address 5 – Creating the Smart and Resilient CityAyesha Khanna, Director of the Future Cities Group, London School of Economics

12.20 In Conversation 360° Perspective: Why the Focus on Cities, and What Does Smart Mean to Different Cities?Ayesha Khanna, Director of the Future Cities Group, London School of EconomicsProfessor Desmond Hui Cheuk-kuen, Non-Executive Director, Urban Renewal Authority, Hong KongVicente Guallart, Chief Architect, Barcelona City Council, SpainMike Foley, Head of Information Services, Auckland Council, New ZealandColin Fairweather, Chief Information Offi cer, Business Information Services Branch, City Of Melbourne, Victoria, AustraliaTony Newling, Senior Director, Government, Public Sector, Asia, Microsoft

13.20 Networking Lunch

SMART ENERGYThe Digital Management Of Energy

SMART BUILDINGSAutomated Intelligent Buildings

SMART MOBILITYIntelligent Mobility

14:20 Case Study - How Smart Metering can become the beating heart of a Smart CityWayne Pales, Head of Smart Grid Program, CLP Power Hong Kong

14:20 Go Smart and Beyond Green Buildings: Building a Sustainable and Livable CityProf. John Ng, Director and Chairman of Green Labelling, Hong Kong Green Building Council

14:20 What are the key Mega Trends impacting Mobility and the Future of Mobility?Masaki Honda, Consulting Director, Automotive & Transportation, Asia Pacifi c, Frost & Sullivan

14:50 Case Study - The Zero Carbon City: Roadmap, Challenges and Requirements for Making it a RealityDr Guiyi Li, Director, Zero Carbon Building Construction Industry Council, Hong Kong

14:50 Assessing the Green and Sustainable Credentials of SkyscrapersAr. Sarly Adre Sarkum, President, Malaysia Green Building Confederation, Malaysia *

14:50 Case Study – How Apps Excellence is revolutionising the Mass Transit Railway (MTR)Ted Suen, Head of Information Technology, MTR Corporation, Hong Kong

15:20 What the Fuel Cells of Tomorrow will mean for Smart CitiesT.S. (Tim) Zhao, Director Energy Institute, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

15:20 How will Smart Construction/Building Materials change Future Cities?Professor Wu Jingshen,Dean,XJTU-HKUST Joint School of Sustainable Development (JSSD), Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

15:20 What the Internet of Vehicles will do to the intelligence of Future Smart Cities Mohit Sindhwani, CTO, Quantum Inventions, Singapore *

Day 1 - 14th October 2014

At A GlanceTR

ACK

A

TRAC

K B

TRAC

K C

CHOOSE YOUR TRACK


16.20 Keynote Address 6 - Do Smart Cities need Smart Citizens?Dan Hill, Executive Director of Futures and Best Practice, Future Cities Catapult, London

16.50 Keynote Address 7 - Do we really need Future Technologies for Future Cities?Ernest S. Lo, Ph.D. Founding Director & Chief Representative, CTTC-HK

17.20 Future Cities Asia 2014 Networking Reception

18.20 Close of Day One

8.30 Coffee and re-registration

9.00 Chairman’s opening address Ernest S. Lo, Ph.D. Founding Director & Chief Representative, CTTC-HK Limited

Revolution Case Studies - Rebel Against the Ordinary

9.10 Opening Address – How Energy Innovation is driving the Future CityFrans-Anton Vermast, Strategy Advisor, Amsterdam Smart City

9.40 Keynote Address 1 – How to improve the Livability of your CityDominic Weiss, Head of Public Affairs + Smart City, Smart City Wien Agency, City of Vienna

10.20 Keynote Address 2 – City 3.0 – Exciting Opportunities for Government and CitizensThomas Jakob, Managing Director Asia Pacifi c, Bosch Software InnovationsDidier Manning, Global Program Manager – Smart Cities, Bosch Software Innovations


11.20 Keynote Address 3 - How to improve Effi ciency, Safety and Competitiveness in The Future CityMike Foley, Head of Information Services, Auckland Council, New Zealand

11.50 Keynote Address 4 – How to improve Security in the Future CityStuart Williams, Safety and Security Planning Specialist, Safety and Security –TEI, Abu Dhabi Urban Planning Council *

12.20 In Conversation 360° Perspective: Smart City - Our Future or Empty Hype?Frans-Anton Vermast, Strategy Advisor, Amsterdam Smart CityDominic Weiss, Head of Public Affairs + Smart City, Smart City Wien Agency, City of Vienna Mike Foley, Head of Information Services, Auckland Council, New ZealandStuart Williams, Safety and Security Planning Specialist, Safety and Security –TEI, Abu Dhabi Urban Planning Council *


Day 2 - 15th October 2014

At A Glance


SMART GOVERNANCEDefi ning The ROI

SMART HEALTHCAREIntelligent Healthcare Technology

SMART RESILIENCENext Generation 911

14.30 Why does your City need to Adopt a Smart Governance Approach?Malcom Fraser, President and CEO, The Future Cities Institute

14.30 Case Study: How to Improve the Air Quality of Your CityProfessor Alexis Lau, Co-Director, Environmental Management and Technology Program, Hong Kong University and Science and Technology

14.30 Disaster Resilience: Building Tomorrow’s Smart Disaster Management Systems Ged Griffi n, Inspector, Victoria Police, Australia

15.00 Open Government and Open Society: Insights and ImplicationsAshish Lall, Associate Professor, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, NUS, Singapore

15.00 How to develop Smart Healthcare Solutions for Age-Friendly CitiesDr. Enboa Wu, Vice President and Group Director, Sensing and Integration Group, Hong Kong Applied Science and Technology Research (ASTRI)

15.00 The Role of CCTV and Analytics for Secured Cities: To What Extent can they help you Manage and Measure Security Risks?Dr Rustom Kanga, Co-Founder and CEO, iOmniscient

15.30 Case Study – The Practical Realities of building Open Government StrategiesColin Fairweather, Chief Information Offi cer, Business Information Services Branch, City Of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

15.30 What the Internet of Things means for Smart HealthcareProfessor Qian ZHANG, Computer Science and Engineering, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Associate Director, Cyberspace Center

15.30 Case Study – Responding to Humanitarian Crisis Isabelle Climaco Salazar, Mayor, Zamboanga City, Philippines *

TRAC

K A

TRAC

K B

TRAC

K C

CHOOSE YOUR TRACK

16:00 Networking Break

16:30 Closing Keynote Address – The Role of Effective Governance in the Future CityMichael Rama, Mayor, Cebu City, Philippines

17.00 End of Main Conference

08.30 Registration

08.50 Welcome address Danny Levy, Head of Asia Public Sector,

Worldwide Business Research

09.00 Chair’s opening remarksDr Rustom Kanga, Co-Founder and CEO, iOmniscient

09.10 Addressing the New Challenges of a Rapidly Urbanizing World through Technology and InnovationDr Ng is currently the SERC Programme Director of the Urban Systems Initiative of the Agency of Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR). His presentation will give you an in-depth view on how cities around the world that are growing at an extraordinary pace have new urban challenges in terms of sustainability, liveability, safety and security:

» What are the recent advances in technologies that can provide opportunities for innovations to address new urban challenges?

» Assessing the recent advancement of information and communication technologies

» Examination of how cities today are becoming big generators of data

» How can we harness the power of big data using intelligent and scalable data analytics?

» Insight into the Singapore Safe Cities test bed – What do the results mean for the future of smart cities in Asia?

Dr. Ng See Kiong, Programme Director, Urban Systems Initiative, Singapore Agency for Science, Technology and Research (Singapore A*STAR)

09.40 Using Big Data to improve Infrastructure, Planning and ManagementColin Fairweather is the Chief Information Offi cer for the City of Melbourne with responsibility for the delivery of ICT services and smart city strategy. He is currently leading a number of initiatives to enhance Melbourne’s reputation as a smart city including city wi-fi and open-data. He has established CityLab as a means of leveraging lean start-up and collaboration models to support effective community engagement and will be speaking about using big data to improve infrastructure, planning and management:

» What does big data mean for your city?

» Does more data really lead to more accurate analysis?

» How are cities leveraging big data to improve infrastructure, planning and management, and human services as a system of systems – with the goal of making cities more desirable, livable, sustainable, and green?

Colin Fairweather, Chief Information Offi cer, Business Information Services Branch, City Of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

10.00 In Conversation 360° Perspective - Why Should Cities Want to Become Smart? As the population of the world continues to grow and more people migrate to urban areas, the infrastructure of our cities will become increasingly strained. It is therefore vital that technology is utilised to create new, intelligent ways of making our urban centres work and to improve existing standards of living. In short, our cities need to become “smart”. This panel will feature leading fi gures who will discuss common challenges, future considerations and direction:

» Why should cities be willing to become “smart”?

» How will society know when smart cities are achieved?

» What are the barriers to getting there?

» Who needs to be involved to bring about “smartness”?


Dr. Ng See Kiong, Programme Director, Urban Systems Initiative, Singapore Agency for Science, Technology and Research (Singapore A*STAR)

Ray Leung, Chief Land Survey, Land Information Centre, Lands Department, Hong Kong

Mike Foley, Head of Information Services, Auckland Council, New Zealand


11.15 Reserved for Sponsor

11.35 Using Critical Information: How Big Data Will Allow Cities to Deliver on their Potential as Never BeforeProf Ni wears many hats. He is Dean of HKUST Fok Ying Tung Graduate School, Chair Professor in HKUST Computer and Engineering Department, and Special Assistant to the President. As the former Chief Scientist of China’s National Basic Research Program (973 Program) Prof Ni is once of the foremost experts on the evolution of smart cities in China. He will be providing you with insight on the transformative possibilities of Big Data and how analytics can fundamentally change the way cities work and interact with citizens:

» What is the importance of cities utilizing big data analytics to understand critical information?

» How can tight budgets, scarce resources and legacy systems be solved by integration across departments?

» Assessing how collaboration with new partners can allow cities to deliver on their potential as never before

Professor Lionel M. Ni, Chair Professor, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

11.55 How to exploit Big Data Analytics for Earth, City and CitizensBig Data Analytics have been used to advance conservation science, knowledge transfer, and policy making to protect the planet’s life-support system around the world. Using big data technology to vastly improve the collection, analysis, and sharing of data related to vegetation, species, carbon stocks and climate in tropical forests will be discussed as an example of harnessing big data to drive environmental progress. The transformative possibilities of Big Data Analytics can also fundamentally change the way cities work and interact with citizens. Innovations in big data and internet of things will make a citizen’s life easier by providing an integrated context-aware ecosystem.

Dr. Yan Shi Xing, Program Director, Director of ASTRI-HP Information Technology Research Centre

12.15 Smarter City Solutions on Cloud: What are the Implications of this Revolutionary Concept?Dennis holds over 20 years of technology development, business management, and solution consulting experience. As chairman of the Hong Kong Cloud Computing Special Interest Group he is well positioned to provide you with a cutting edge insight into what smarter city solutions are available on cloud:

» What are the implications of cloud computing for cities?

» How can the cloud change the way cities operate?

» Does the cloud empower citizens?

» A critical tool for budget conscious cities – insight and opportunities for your city

» Putting services and data at the fi ngertips of everyone in a city – offi cials and citizens alike

Dennis Lee, Chairman, CCSIG, Hong Kong Computer Society, Hong Kong


Smart Technology – Seamless Connectivity - 13th October 2014

Focus Day


CASE

STU

DY

THE

BIG

QUES

TION

13.35 How Successfully can you Safeguard a Smart City from Cyber Attack?SC Leung has been in the IT fi eld since 1990, serving in business sectors including multinational banks, ISP, telecom service providers and professional consultancy outsourcing. He is currently the Senior Consultant of the Hong Kong computer emergency response team and will give you an overview on how you can successfully safeguard a smart city from cyber attack:

» Why are smart cities so vulnerable to cyber attack?

» How can we monitor cyber threats for business operations, safety and continuity of activities?

» Case study using Hong Kong as an example

SC Leung, Senior Consultant, HKCERT, Hong Kong

13.55 Multi Media Analytics for Safe Cities: how to implement this at Zero CostAs a co-founder of iOmniscient, Ivy has been an active member of several standard committees including American Public Transit Association (APTA). She has also been invited to speak in many forums including IFSEC Academy in UK and Secured Cities. She has co-authored several books including the world’s fi rst book about video analytics and smart city applications and will be speaking on:

» How does analytics based on video, sound, smell and other sensors helps organizations react to emergencies faster and to make sense of vast amounts of security video and data?

» Insights and understanding on how integrated analytic applications can automatically pinpoint potential breaches and signifi cant events and send video alerts to the appropriate people, departments and agencies

» Zero cost – replacing the perception that these technologies can be very expensive: can they be implemented at a lower cost than traditional surveillance systems?

» Addressing the specifi c safety and security requirements across critical infrastructure and enterprise environments

» Helping your organizations with a proactive and cost effective approach to threat deterrence and management

Ivy Li, Managing Director & Co-Founder, iOmniscient

14.15 Apps for Society: How to transform Citizen Engagement Andrew is a thought leader with specifi c interests in ICT Strategic Planning, Innovation & Policy, Economic Development, Program Management and Infrastructure Design predominantly in the Public Sector. Whilst he held many roles spanning his 35+ years in the industry, a consistent theme has been that he has driven engagements in Public Sector, working with country based teams establishing the strategy in their government engagements including eGovernment, innovation, and Citizen Services, in both the mature and emerging markets across Asia, and in all levels of Government including National, Local or Regional Government, and cities. Andrew will be speaking about:

» What is the importance for your city of utilizing data that is being made available within the smart city?

» Understanding the key benefi ts for citizens including the ability to pre-plan their journeys, report problems, get critical security information, fi nd the best hotspots in town or request city information

» Cost benefi ts for your city

» Final thoughts

Andrew Hodges, Vice President - Citizen and Business Engagement, The Future Cities Institute

14.35 Apps for Business: How to transform Company ProductivityLuke Janssen is the Group CEO of Tigerspike and believes that technology is changing the way we live and work. Tigerspike is a global Personal Media company with almost 200 employees and has been featured in the Deloitte Technology Fast 50 every year since 2007 and is recognized as one of Forbes Top 100 Most Promising Companies. Luke will be giving a case study revolution that will demonstrate how apps are transforming the way we do business:

» Understanding the potential that mobile has for business

» So what is the ideal way to promote mobile productivity?

» Establishing goals, policies and expectations

» Case study from Tigerspike’s work with government

» Final thoughts

Luke Janssen, Group CEO, Tigerspike

15.30 Networking break

16.00 Empowering Cities with GIS: How to constantly deliver a Return on InvestmentRay Leung is the Chief Land Survey in the Hong Kong Lands Department and will give you insight into how they are using GIS. GIS benefi ts public works and elections departments, 911, law enforcement, assessor’s offi ces, and many more divisions. Ray’s presentation will address:

» The role of the Hong Kong Lands Department and its role within Hong Kong’s smart city

» Assessing the key advantages for your city of using GIS

» Delivering a return on investment including cost avoidance; time savings; increased accuracy, productivity, and revenue; and better decision making

» Interoperability with other departments

» Using GIS as a crucial integration tool to link other smart technologies together

Ray Leung, Chief Land Survey, Land Information Centre, Lands Department, Hong Kong

16.20 Smart Technology Drill-Down RoundtablesWe break into 3 roundtables and fi nish the day with interactive discussions on the day’s main takeaways. Delegates have the chance to question all of our speakers more closely and are also encouraged to share their own experiences and innovations in smart technology. Each table will be led by one of our key speakers and will consist of a group of 10–15 like-minded peers.

17.20 Close of focus day

Smart Technology – Seamless Connectivity - 13th October 2014

Focus Day


CASE

STU

DY R

EVOL

UTIO

N

Andrew Hodges, Director, Future Cities Institute

“Good event with relevant content. For a fi rst event of this type it was a great fi rst step”

08.15 General registration and opportunity to view the Future Cities Asia exhibition

08.50 Event Welcome Danny Levy, Head of Asia Public Sector,

Worldwide Business Research

08.55 Speed networking sessionJust before we start the day we will be running a short speed networking session to allow delegates to exchange business cards and get to know each other.

09.00 Chair’s opening remarks Ayesha Khanna, Director of the Future Cities Group,

London School of Economics

FUTURE CITY INNOVATION: LIVE THE IDEA

09:10 Welcome Address from CyberportHerman Lam sets the initiatives for Cyberport’s comprehensive programmes which assist the development of Hong Kong as a hub for innovation and trade in ICT, and encourage the development and upgrading of ICT skills and resources in the wider community.

Herman Lam Heung-Yeung, Chief Executive Offi cer, Cyberport, Hong Kong

09:20 Opening Address from Hong Kong’s Chief Information Offi cerMr. Daniel Lai is a veteran ICT professional in Hong Kong with extensive experience in the information technology (IT) fi eld, including the planning and implementation of IT projects as well as promoting professional development and the application of IT in the community.

Daniel Lai, Government Chief Information Offi cer, Offi ce of the Government Chief Information Offi cer, Hong Kong

09:30 Keynote Address 1 – Creating The Sustainable CityDesmond Hui is an architect and consultant in cultural policy and creative industries. He is currently Non-Executive Director of the Hong Kong Urban Renewal Authority. His presentation will give you an insight into the new Urban Renewal Strategy that has been implemented by the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government. The new strategy places greater emphasis on community engagement and it broadened the URA’s role in urban renewal:

» Addressing Hong Kong’s acute urban decay problem and improving the living conditions of residents in dilapidated urban areas

» Adopting a “people fi rst, district-based, public participatory” approach in its work

» Adopting ‘Redevelopment and Rehabilitation’ as its core activities, preserving buildings with heritage value, and revitalising areas which are within URA’s project sites

» Implementing best-practices with regard to sustainable development; and building a quality city through appropriate development density, land use planning, urban design, greening, local culture, heritage preservation and revitalisation

Professor Desmond Hui Cheuk-kuen, Non-Executive Director, Urban Renewal Authority, Hong Kong

10.00 Keynote Address 2 – Creating The Self Suffi cient CityVicente Guallart is chief architect of Barcelona City Council with the responsibility of developing the strategic vision of the transformation of the city and its major development projects. During this presentation he will talk about “The self-suffi cient city” outlining a blueprint for the world to come, a world built around cities and their renewed capabilities to become productive again, based on the principles of local self-suffi ciency and global connectivity.

Vicente Guallart, Chief Architect, Barcelona City Council, Spain

10.30 Keynote Address 3 – What Exactly is a Smart City?Boyd Cohen, Ph.D., LEED AP, is an urban and climate strategist helping to lead communities, cities and companies on the journey towards the low carbon economy. Boyd is a writer, researcher, professor and consultant with a focus on climate capitalism and resilient cities. During this presentation Boyd will talk about how he believes that the smart-cities movement is being held back by a lack of clarity and consensus around what a smart city is and what the components of a smart city actually are:

» How do we defi ne and rank a smart city?

» Is smart city purely about the integration and better use of Information and Communication Technology (ICT)?

» Announcing the 2014 Asia Pacifi c smart city rankings based on the Smart Cities Wheel index

» Conclusions

Boyd Cohen, Urban & Climate Strategist, Smart Cities Hub

11:00 Networking Break

11:30 CityNext – Building Cities that are Modern, Safe, Healthy and Educated through Connecting with People.Stefan Sjoestroem leads the business activities for the Microsoft Public Sector business in Asia based in Singapore. His presentation will showcase the work of cities that are tackling urbanisation challenges head-on by transforming and connecting their cities with innovative technology. As cities across Asia face the largest sustained population migration in human history, city leaders are using technology to confront challenges such as budget cuts, limited natural resources, and outdated infrastructure:

» Modern cities: How can today’s always-on citizens engage directly with city leadership?

» Safer cities: How does technology help counter security challenges in our cities?

» Healthier cities: Understanding how we can provide better access to information and services to enhance productivity and effi ciency amongst Healthcare givers.

» Educated cities: Ensuring that citizens are being educated to be the leaders of tomorrow

Stefan Sjoestroem, Vice President, Public Sector, Asia, Microsoft

11.50 Keynote Address 5 – Creating the Smart and Resilient CityAyesha Khanna is a technology, urbanization and education expert with over 15 years of experience in product and service innovation and human capital development. She advises companies and governments on smart city related strategies and investments. The 21st century has been referred to as “the urban century”. By 2050, over 70% of the world’s population will live in cities. Smart cities herald a new age where information technology is integrated into core infrastructure such as roads, buildings and bridges. A network of sensors, cameras, wireless devices, and data centres augmented by powerful analytics will enable the government to provide more effi cient services, maintain a low carbon footprint and create an entrepreneurial environment for its citizens. How will cities use technology and policy to become innovation hubs that attract capital and talent and also provide a sustainable high quality of life? This talk reviews case studies to examine the practices that have led to success, and the issues we must beware of as citizens and businesses.


12.20 In Conversation 360° Perspective - Why the Focus on Cities, and What Does Smart Mean to Different Cities?The world crossed an important milestone in 2008: For the fi rst time in history, more than half of Earth’s population lived in cities. And now, if current population trends continue, more than 70 percent of the world’s population will be urban by 2050. As the strain on cities increases the ‘Smart’ cities movement has emerged in order to help city governments cope with the increasing demands placed on it. But what does ‘Smart’ mean to different cities? For some it is all about digitally connected infrastructure that can help operate urban systems with unprecedented effi ciency and collect data so rich that citizens get what they need even before they know they need it. In contrast to these technologically based approaches some stress the social and community dimension, governance and empowerment; and others focus on jobs, competitiveness and growth catalyzed through programmes to create a more skilled population. This panel will feature leading fi gures

Main Conference Day One: Tuesday 14th October 2014

Day 1


THE

BIG

QUES

TION


Day 1


who will discuss common challenges, future considerations and direction on the following questions:

» Why does the term ‘smart’ differ between cities?

» How should this new layer of “smart” be added to the existing realities of cities?

» Should a ‘smart’ city approach focus only on the integration of ICT?

» Is there technology out there that is actually improving people’s quality of life?

» Is it going to be smart citizens that make smart cities?

» What are the challenges for achieving more transparent and effi cient governments?


Professor Desmond Hui Cheuk-kuen, Non-Executive Director, Urban Renewal Authority, Hong Kong

Vicente Guallart, Chief Architect, Barcelona City Council, Spain




CHOOSE YOUR TRACK✔A, ✔B OR ✔C

✔ TRACK ASMART ENERGY

THE DIGITAL MANAGEMENT OF ENERGY

Unless radically different ways of living emerge quickly, future cities will be environmental disasters, plagued by over-crowding, squalor, and disease. As it is, cities currently consume 75 percent of the world’s resources and account for a similar percentage of all CO2 emissions. The major challenges include improving how we effi ciently consume energy, maximizing production from distributed and renewable sources, smart grid energy management, increasing energy production for growing cities, reducing our energy needs and reducing the effect on the environment. This conference track will provide you with insight on issues such as smart meters, zero carbon city and fuel cells of tomorrow

14.20 How Smart Metering can become the beating heart of a Smart CityMr. Wayne Pales has worked in the energy industry for over twelve years. In that time, Mr. Pales has held numerous positions for various gas and electric utilities and performed key roles in the introduction of full retail contestability into Australia; mergers & demergers; and various business transformation programs. During this presentation Mr Pales will show you how all elements of a Smart City require safe, reliable and reasonably priced electricity to power improvements to lifestyle, the environment and economic growth.

» So what is Smart Metering and how is it a transformational technology?

» Insight into CLP’s 18-month smart metering pilot program.

» Conclusions

Wayne Pales, Head of Smart Grid Program, CLP Power Hong Kong

14.50 The Zero Carbon City: Roadmap, Challenges and Requirements for Making it a RealityDr Li is an environmental specialist with some 30 years’ local and international experience in research, consultancy and management. As the Senior Manager (Research) and then Director of Zero Carbon Building of Construction Industry Council (CIC), he coordinated the development of ZCB, the fi rst Zero Carbon Building in Hong Kong, from the inception, design to construction. This presentation will you an insight into how Dr Li achieved this and how your city can become carbon neutral:

» What is a zero carbon city?

» How can your city become carbon neutral?

» Case study - the development of ZCB, the fi rst Zero Carbon Building in Hong Kong

» Final thoughts

Dr Guiyi Li, Director, Zero Carbon Building Construction Industry Council, Hong Kong

15.20 What the Fuel Cells of Tomorrow will mean for Smart CitiesAs a full professor of Mechanical Engineering and director of the Center for Sustainable Energy Technology at The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST), Tim S. Zhao has been working on fuel cells for more than a decade. His presentation will give you a comprehensive overview on the fuel cells of tomorrow:

» How will fuel cells of the future be different to what we have today?

» What are the implications for the future city?

» What is the biggest hurdle to be overcome?

» A sustainable green tomorrow?

T.S. (Tim) Zhao, Director Energy Institute, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

✔ TRACK BSMART BUILDINGS

AUTOMATED INTELLIGENT BUILDINGS

Increased urbanization and rapid population growth have created a need to build tall, and with this a new set of design and construction challenges. These immense structures must support their weight, resist wind, earthquakes and fi re, balance energy effi ciency and cost yet also be conveniently accessible for occupants, providing utilities, and a comfortable living environment. This session will feature both local and international experts who will share with you the most innovative building technologies and solutions from around the world.

14.20 Go Smart and Beyond Green Buildings: Building a Sustainable and Livable CityProf. John NG is a professional Architect, Town Planner and Urban Designer. He has more than 30 years’ experience in the planning, design, construction and project management of high-density housing and redevelopment projects. Currently, he is a Director of the Hong Kong Green Building Council and will be speaking on how you can build sustainable and livable city:

» Are smart and green buildings also sustainable and livable?

» The avenues for making a high-density city sustainable and liveable

» The strategy to go beyond buildings to embrace the immediate neighbourhood and the wider community

» The humanisation of public spaces, the new role of streets and regeneration of waterfront must be addressed to improve sustainability and green urban living.

Prof. John Ng, Director and Chairman of Green Labelling, Hong Kong Green Building Council

14.50 Assessing the Green and Sustainable Credentials of SkyscrapersAr. Sarly Adre Sarkum is the President of the Malaysia Green Building Confederation a non-profi t making organisation to promote sustainable buildings in Malaysia. During this presentation Ar. Sarly Adre Sarkum will talk about the green and sustainable credentials of skyscrapers:

CASE

STU

DY

CASE

STU

DY


Day 1


» Can we achieve sustainable skyscrapers?

» Achieving the LEED green building standard

» What’s been changing that’s enabling buildings to become greener?

» Which technologies?

» Moving forward

Ar. Sarly Adre Sarkum, President, Malaysia Green Building Confederation *

15.20 How will Smart Construction/Building Materials change Future Cities?Professor Jingshen Wu is the Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and the Founding Dean of XJTU-HKUST Joint School of Sustainable Development (JSSD). This presentation will cover smart construction and building materials which have the capability to respond to changes in their condition or the environment to which they are exposed, in a useful and usually repetitive manner:

» What are smart construction and building materials?

» How do these materials differ?

» What are the applications smart materials have for smart building design?

» Conclusion

Professor Wu Jingshen, Dean, XJTU-HKUST Joint School of Sustainable Development (JSSD), Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

✔ TRACK CMOBILITY

SMART MOBILITY

With world population growing and concentrating in cities, the capacity of our road and street network has reached in many cases its physical and environmental capacity. Although cities face unique transportation challenges, their leaders share a number of common ambitions. Most strive for cleaner, less congested cities and improved traffi c fl ow, primarily through increased use of enhanced public mass transit systems and other alternatives to private vehicles. In terms of transport systems, most leaders agree that infrastructure investments are necessary. However, the constraints of tight capital budgets are driving an increased focus on the need to better manage transport demand and supply through deploying intelligent transport systems (ITS). Don’t miss hearing from experts who will update you on topics including key megatrends for the future of mobility, apps within MTR and intelligence from an internet of vehicles.

14.20 What are the key Mega Trends impacting Mobility and the Future of Mobility?Masaki Honda is a Consulting Director with the Automotive & Transportation Practice at Frost & Sullivan (Asia Pacifi c). He specialises in monitoring and analyzing emerging trends, technologies and market behavior in the automotive industry with a focus on mobility. In this presentation Mr Honda will give you an insight into the what the key mega trends impacting mobility and the future of mobility will be:

» Car sharing / ride sharing

» New taxi platforms / apps

» Mobility integration & journey planning (of several modes of transport under one platform)

» New / micro mobility concepts

» New mobility infrastructure (e.g Bus Rapid Transit, Personal Rapid Transit, Light/driverless rail, High speed rail)

» Intelligent Transport Systems - e.g. tolling, probe data, V2V communications, congestion charging

» Vehicle manufacturers mobility strategies (e.g. BMWi, Daimler mobility services)

Masaki Honda, Consulting Director, Automotive & Transportation, Asia Pacifi c, Frost & Sullivan

14.50 How Apps Excellence is revolutionising the Mass Transit Railway (MTR)Ted Suen is the Head of Information Technology of MTR Corporation. In this capacity, he is responsible for formulating the corporate IT strategy, manages the overall MTR corporate IT function, directs the establishment of a stable, reliable and highly effective IT environment to support the business operation and to ensure Information Systems solutions are in-line with corporate business strategies. He will be speaking about the all-new MTR Mobile platform which has been revamped with a user-friendly interface, enabling users to plan their journeys ahead of time and focus on fi nding new hot spots:

» Integrated Apps within MTR Mobile

» Other MTR developed apps

» The major functions of MTR Mobile

» An enhanced journey planner with comprehensive information

» Accurate journey planning with point-to-point search for landmarks around exits

» A friendly sharing function to help others

» Comprehensive barrier-free facilities listing

» Conclusions

Ted Suen, Head of Information Technology, MTR Corporation, Hong Kong

15.20 What the Internet of Vehicles will do to the intelligence of Future Smart CitiesMohit is Head of Innovation and Technology at Quantum Inventions, an Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) Company which has developed and deployed traveller information systems for delivering real-time information on traffi c, parking availability, fuel prices and weather etc. QI also produces connected navigation systems software and advanced fl eet tracking solutions, with local government projects on innovative products and solutions that won the Land Transport Excellence Award in 2010, awarded by Singapore’s Ministry of Transport. Mohit will speak on “intelligence from an Internet of Vehicles”, the kinds of data that can be collected with connected navigation software and also present some of the applications and uses of such data.

Mohit Sindhwani, CTO, Quantum Inventions, Singapore*

15.50 Networking break

16.20 Keynote Address 6 - Do Smart Cities need Smart Citizens?From the perspective of having worked with cities and technology for two decades, Dan Hill will present the three ages of smart cities we’ve lived through so far, and suggest strategies that might help enable the successful next age. Focusing on the interplay between core urban infrastructures, urban fabric and urban economies, as well as governance and citizens, Hill will draw from his experience across multiple projects, from major urban developments like Barangaroo in Sydney, Masdar in Abu Dhabi, Low2No in Helsinki, and leading up to his present work as Executive Director of Futures and Best Practice, at the UK’s Future Cities Catapult, a leading global centre for urban innovation.

Dan Hill, Executive Director of Futures and Best Practice, Future Cities Catapult, London

16.50 Keynote Address 7 - Do we really need Future Technologies for Future Cities?Dr. Ernest Lo is the Founding Director and Chief Representative of CTTC-HK, a Smart City technology company headquartered in Barcelona. He has been leading his team to develop advanced Internet of Things and Li-Fi technologies since 2010. His presentation will provide an overview of current available technologies and the wish-list for Future Cities, and give an estimation of their impact on the overall Future Cities concept.

Ernest S. Lo, Ph.D. Founding Director & Chief Representative, CTTC-HK

17.20 Future Cities Asia 2014 Networking Reception

18.20 Close of Day One

CASE

STU

DY

Main Conference Day Two: Wednesday 15th October 2014

Day 2


08.30 Coffee and re-registration

09.00 Chairman’s Opening Address Ernest S. Lo, Ph.D. Founding Director & Chief

Representative, CTTC-HK Limited

REVOLUTION CASE STUDIESREBEL AGAINST THE ORDINARY

09.10 Opening Address – How Energy Innovation is driving the Future CityMr. Vermast is the Senior Strategy Advisor for Low Carbon and Connected Urban Planning at Amsterdam Smart City. He is an expert in searching for the opportunities of novel appliances and services based on the combination of electricity and (broadband) connectivity. Furthermore, he specializes in the holistic approach of Smart Work, Smart Grids, Smart Living, Smart City and Electrical Vehicles, which aim to reduce CO2 emissions to create a more sustainable and livable environment and boost social and economic benefi ts. Amsterdam Smart City (ASC) is a unique partnership between businesses, authorities, research institutions and the people of Amsterdam. Together, our goal is to develop the Amsterdam Metropolitan Area into a smart city. We focus on the themes living, working, mobility, public facilities and open data. This presentation will give you a unique insight into:

» How can the city use accessible data to optimize the energy consumption for its various sectors, as well as within businesses and homes?

» How should data be made available to stakeholders, and how can the city win their support?

» How does the use of energy data increase quality of life in the city?

» Conclusion

Frans-Anton Vermast, Strategy Advisor Low Carbon & Connected Urban Policies, Amsterdam Smart City

09.40 Keynote Address 1 – How to improve the Livability of your City Dominic Weiss leads the Public Affairs Management Department of tina vienna Urban Technologies & Strategies GmbH, a strategic orientated department owned by the City of Vienna. In this position he is responsible for the coordination and management of the Smart City Agenda of the City of Vienna. Vienna is internationally recognized for the high quality of its liveability and environment. These qualities have been reinforced by technical and strategic innovations – often developed by city departments or Vienna-based companies – designed to improve the quality of urban life and increase sustainability. This means that Vienna’s strategic, technical and organizational models are not only innovative, but also proven in practice. Dominic’s presentation will provide you with critical information including:

» Explaining the role of the Smart City Wien Agency

» Smart city integration taking place in the city of Vienna

» Creating an integrated approach

» Governance in Vienna explained

» Achieving and maintaining the highest quality of life in the world

» Smart city is about the people and the future of the city for the people

» Making the distinction between what is nice to have and what is crucial to have

» Summary

Dominic Weiss, Head of Public Affairs + Smart City, Smart City Wien Agency, City of Vienna

10:20 Keynote Address 2 – City 3.0 – Exciting Opportunities for Government and CitizensThomas Jakob and Didier Manning are Managing Director Asia Pacifi c and Global Program Manager for Smart Cities, respectively, at Bosch Software Innovations – the Bosch Group’s software and systems house designing, developing, and operating innovative software and system solutions for the Internet-of-Things (IoT). A world of connected things and services offers tremendous opportunities also to cities to better address challenges arising from continuously increasing population density and to further improve on the services they provide to their citizens. Their presentation will show concrete examples for connected city applications, share Bosch’s experience to date in the realm of smart cities and will also

look into the question of what the role of industry is in this arena. They will discuss some of the hurdles they have met in connected city projects, how to deal with them and what the challenges, opportunities and risks are that arise from a technological, industrial and organizational point of view on the way to a smart city.

Thomas Jakob, Managing Director Asia Pacifi c, Bosch Software Innovations

Didier Manning, Global Program Manager – Smart Cities, Bosch Software Innovations

10:50 Networking break

11:20 Keynote Address 3 – How to improve Effi ciency, Safety and Competitiveness in The Future City Mike Foley has worked for over 20 years in the IT industry and has gained a wide variety of experience in all elements of the systems lifecycle from IT strategy through to implementation and operations across multiple geographies and industries including utilities, FMCG, insurance and management consulting. He was voted NZ CIO of the year in 2010. Mike is Head of Information Services for Auckland Council in New Zealand which is aiming to become the world’s most livable city. Mike will share with you his involvement in this plan and the achievements and lessons learned so far.


11:50 Keynote Address 4 – How to improve Security in the Future CityStuart Williams is the safety and security planning specialist working for the Abu Dhabi Urban Planning Council. The Abu Dhabi Urban Planning council has recently had a new Safety and Security Planning Manual approved and publically launched, which will change the way security is embedded into the urban fabric of the city. The new regulation (planning manual), is a new process for development review and a newly established team of advisors will oversee implementation. The results have been quick and tangible and during this presentation Stuart will give you an insight into the recent successes, challenges and future opportunities.

Stuart Williams, Safety and Security Planning Specialist, Safety and Security –TEI, Abu Dhabi Urban Planning Council *

12:20 In Conversation 360° Perspective – Smart City: Our Future or Empty Hype?A smart city means a smart integration of technology, to make cities a better place to live for the people living in it. Many cities claim that they want to become smart but is anything happening? This panel will feature leading fi gures who will discuss common challenges, future considerations and direction on the following questions:

» Are there too many fragmented developments or are great strides taking place?

» Why is the focus on cities in the fi rst place?

» Why is a smarter city approach the right approach?

» What is the defi nition of a successful smart city project? Cost savings or improving quality of life?

» What are the barriers currently standing in the way of successful smart city adoption?

» Can we change user behavior and get more citizen buy-in?

» What should the future goals and direction of the industry be?

Frans-Anton Vermast, Strategy Advisor, Amsterdam Smart City

Dominic Weiss, Head of Public Affairs + Smart City, Smart City Wien Agency, City of Vienna


Stuart Williams, Safety and Security Planning Specialist, Safety and Security –TEI, Abu Dhabi Urban Planning Council *

13:20 Networking lunch

THE

BIG

QUES

TION


Day 2


✔ TRACK ASMART GOVERNANCE

DEFINING THE ROI

According to Volker Buscher of Arup, on a scale of 1 to 10, we are probably only at level 3 or 4 down the smart city route. There’s a whole host of issues and barriers to be overcome, including a lack of political impetus and leadership; diffi culty getting machines to talk to each other; and the central issue of funding. Many of the trial projects that prove that smarter cities can deliver improved outcomes have included substantial funding from research. The fi nancial and commercial models that would justify investment from government and other sources are still largely missing. This stream will explore smart governance, governance barriers and utilising open source data.

14:30 Why does your City need to adopt a Smart Governance Approach?Malcolm is a thought leader and facilitator on city competitiveness and economic development through technology enabled innovation and entrepreneurship. He works with local and central governments, industry and academia to achieve powerful local outcomes via the development of high skilled jobs, innovation and entrepreneurship within city economies. This presentation will show you that urban areas are facing great challenges as their socio-economic environments constantly change, their population increases and the competition with other urban areas strengthens. In order to respond to these challenges, cities need better governance and thus better implementation strategies if they want to prosper. Adopting a “smart governance” approach can help cities in the implementation of their path towards success:

» Towards better governance

» Implementing Smarter Cities: The Six Levers of Change

» Strategic and scenario planning

» Collaboration and communication

» Public-private partnerships

» Funding strategies

» Technological infrastructure

Malcom Fraser, President and CEO, The Future Cities Institute

15:00 Open Government and Open Society: Insights and ImplicationsAshish Lall has published extensively and has written on trade and competition policy issues. He has been a consultant for a number of Singapore Ministries, the World Bank, UNDP and the World Trade Organization. His presentation will give you an insight on open government strategies that are being implemented to encourage citizen engagement:

» Government interaction through different frameworks

» Providing free open source, cross-department, unclassifi ed public information to be utilized by the community

» Is an open government a threat or an advantage to society

» Final thoughts

Ashish Lall, Associate Professor, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, NUS, Singapore

15:30 The Practical Realities of building Open Government StrategiesColin Fairweather is the Chief Information Offi cer for the City of Melbourne with responsibility for the delivery of ICT services and smart city strategy. He is currently leading a number of initiatives to enhance Melbourne’s reputation as a smart city including city wi-fi and open-data. He has established CityLab as a means of leveraging lean start-up and collaboration models to support effective community engagement and will be giving a case study from his own personal experience that will cover open government strategies:

» Open government strategies used by the City of Melbourne

» Examples and lessons learnt

» Main hurdles and challenges

» Final thoughts


✔ TRACK BSMART HEALTHCARE

INTELLIGENT HEALTHCARE TECHNOLOGY

30% of the data stored on the world’s computers are medical images. The trouble is, all of that information is trapped, disconnected. Let’s make it smart. To build a smarter city, healthcare solutions need to be instrumented, interconnected and intelligent. Technology alone can’t cure what ails us. But it can help those who treat our illnesses, heal our injuries and fi nd ways to battle diseases even better. It can also help healthy individuals to make smarter choices about their health and care. This conference session will explore topics including improving air quality, developing smart healthcare solutions and the internet of things for smart healthcare.

14:30 How to improve the Air Quality of your CityProfessor Alexis Lau is the Co-Director of Environmental Management and Technology Program at the Hong Kong University and Science and Technology and is an expert on the air pollution challenge. Air pollution is a severe problem – Smog hangs heavy over Beijing, Shanghai and Hong Kong, where children grow up with asthma and other respiratory illnesses. Of particular concern is PM2.5 (particles with an aerodynamic diameter less than 2.5 µm) air pollution. In Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou and Xi’an, PM2.5 concentration levels in all four cities exceed World Heath Organisation (WHO) air quality guidelines. This means higher health risks to the cardiovascular system, cerebrovascular system and an increase in the probability of cancer and premature death. Professor Lau will give you a detailed overview on:

» The problem and impacts of air pollution in China

» The simple solutions to air pollution

» What we’re doing about air pollution in China

» Take action on air pollution in your city

Professor Alexis Lau, Co-Director, Environmental Management and Technology Program, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

15:00 How to develop Smart Healthcare Solutions for Age-Friendly CitiesDr Enboa Wu joined ASTRI in 2005. As Vice President and Group Director, he leads ASTRI’s Sensing & Integration Group which was previously named Material & Packaging Technologies Group founded from scratch by him. His talk will look at how ageing population has been a worldwide problem. By 2031, nearly one-third of Hong Kong population will be over the age of 65 which not only brings challenge to the overall healthcare system but also long-term care services. In this presentation, he is going to share how Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) can allow the elderly to live healthier and independently, and assist caregivers and society to interact with them friendly and effi ciently. Smart healthcare solutions to be presented will include state-off-the-art non-invasive continual healthcare measurement devices, facial & expression analysis, telecare/telehealth system, chronic disease management, RFID/IoT for life quality improvement, role of robots for independent living, etc., and introduction of Consortium for Healthy Ageing using ICT.

Dr. Enboa Wu, Vice President and Group Director, Sensing and Integration Group, Hong Kong Applied Science and Technology Research (ASTRI)

15:30 What the Internet of Things means for Smart HealthcareDr. Zhang joined Hong Kong University of Science and Technology in Sept. 2005 where she is a full Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering. She is also serving as the co-director of Huawei-HKUST innovation lab and the director of digital life research center of HKUST. Her presentation will give you an insight into how information technology is a key enabling tool to solve the ever-growing demand for satisfactory medical services. Smart healthcare, which is an integration of various information technologies including Internet of Things (IoT), cloud computing, and big data processing, aims at building a remote disease prevention and care platform. Professor Zhang will introduce our designed remote healthcare monitoring platform, which can monitor vital signs using

CASE

STU

DY


Day 2


various medical sensors and uploading the data to a medical data-center via wireless networks. Leveraging remote healthcare technology, it is possible to change the current hospital centric decease treatment model to end-to-end healthcare management model by conducting chronic decease management outside hospital. The new healthcare service model, networked hospital, which integrates the in-hospital remote monitoring platform and out-hospital health stations will be introduced in this talk, followed by its application in several major hospitals in Mainland China.

Professor Qian ZHANG, Computer Science and Engineering, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Associate Director, Cyberspace Center

✔ TRACK CSMART RESILIENCE

NEXT GENERATION 911

City resilience is the ability of a city to bounce back from a shock or stress in a way that it is more stable than before. A comprehensive Urban Security posture demands new approaches from the security agencies involved and also a greater use of modern tools and technologies. This track addresses how the effective and appropriate deployment and development of such security technology will be a force multiplier that can help government agencies cope with the increasing demands and complex security challenges which arise from rapid urbanization.

14:30 Disaster Resilience: Building Tomorrow’s Smart Disaster Management SystemsGed Griffi n is an Inspector in the Victoria Police Force and a researcher for the University of Melbourne. During his career he has performed duties in general operations, marine policing, criminal investigations, intelligence and counter terrorism operations. His presentation will provide a cutting edge overview on the Centre for Disaster Management and Public Safety (CDMPS) a research centre established at the University of Melbourne focused on conducting multi-disciplinary research and training on disaster management and public safety both nationally and internationally:

» How can we build tomorrow smart disaster management systems?

» The key objectives of the research program

» A network of networks in the domain of research labs and training facilities.

» Supporting the development of better advice required for policy and decision-making by public safety offi cials around the world, especially in terms of disaster management

» Support from different agencies at state, national and international levels and from practitioners, industry, government and tertiary education institutes

Ged Griffi n, Researcher, University of Melbourne, Inspector, Victoria Police, Australia

15:00 The Role of CCTV and Analytics in Secured Cities: To what Extent can they help you Manage and Measure Risk?Dr.Rustom Kanga led the team that built the world’s fi rst commercial Artifi cial intelligence based system at Digital Equipment Corporation. Twenty years later he founded iOmniscient to bring Artifi cial Intelligence to the Security Industry. Over a decade the many technologies that the company evolved for traffi c management, metro and city surveillance converged into an integrated solution for Smart Cities. His presentation will show you how city surveillance has taken on a new level of importance in recent times, with an increasing need to protect the public, employees, offi cials and facilities. Indeed, law enforcement agencies must be aware of and have access to footage of security and safety incidents and violations in large metropolitan areas in order to fi ght crime, prioritize events, improve city management, effectively allocate law enforcement personnel, and furnish evidence for forensic investigation purposes.

Dr Rustom Kanga, Co-Founder and CEO, iOmniscient

15:30 Responding to Humanitarian Crisis Isabelle Climaco Salazar is the Mayor of Zamboanga City in the Philippines. The city is highly urbanized and is located in Mindanao with a population of more than 807,129 which is the 6th most populous city in the country. Because of her achievements as vice mayor in the city council, the residents of Zamboanga City voted Isabelle representative of the 1st District to the 14th Philippine Congress in May 2007, where became the fi rst congresswoman to occupy the post. She will be giving a case study on the cities recent experiences of responding to humanitarian crisis:

» Zamboanga City experiences and lessons learned

» Is public private collaboration the key factor to success

» Is Zamboanga City adopting a smart disaster management approach?

» Summary

Isabelle Climaco Salazar, Mayor, Zamboanga City, Philippines *

16:00 Networking break

16:30 Closing Keynote Address – The Role of Effective Governance in the Future City

Like all successful cities across the world, Cebu is growing. This growth brings challenges, as well as opportunities, as Cebu works towards its vision of becoming one of the world’s most livable cities. This presentation will be delivered by Michael Rama who is the Mayor of Cebu City. He will highlight how to effectively govern a city and where Cebu is on the smarter city adoption path.

Michael Rama,Mayor, Cebu City, Philippines

17:00 Close of main conference

* Subject to fi nal confi rmation

CASE

STU

DY

Ir. Chek Wan Samsudin Che Wan Ahmad, Senior Vice President – Safety and Security, Iskandar Regional

Development Authority, Malaysia

“I thoroughly enjoyed the conference as refl ected by many questions posed over the three days I attended. Many

thanks indeed.”

IRia Corzon Golez, Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board, Philippines

“It was very educational and provided a good venue for networking”


AN IDEAL VENUEThe Cyberport conference and exhibition centre, Hong Kong’s Smart City hub, is the perfect place to enjoy the richly rewarding learning and networking experience that is Future Cities Asia. State-of-the-art conference rooms in which to enjoy the formal sessions, spacious exhibition and networking areas in which to build and nurture your business relationships, and gastronomy delights combine to make your stay a memorable experience.

A VIBRANT SMART CITYHong Kong is a place to delight in. Utterly safe and fantastically well organised, it offers little moments of perfection. You may fi nd them on a plastic stool enjoying a bargain bowl of beef brisket soup or simply gazing at the thrilling harbour vistas. You’ll fi nd them taking afternoon tea in the cool of a fi ve-star hotel lobby or enjoying balmy open-air beers in the party zones. So make sure you put aside some time outside of the conference schedule to explore or reacquaint yourself with this vibrant smart city .

The Perfect Location To Mix Business With Pleasure

Venue

A SPECIAL EVENINGAs part of the formal conferenceschedule, you’re invited to joina networking drinks reception withyour fellow conference delegates onthe evening of Day 1 of the mainconference. Held at the Cyberport Conference and Exhibition Centre, Hong Kong’s Smart City hub, enjoy the sights around you while making new contacts and reacquainting yourself with old friends!

FLOORPLAN


Benefi t from a Practitioner/Industry advisory board

Generate better leads from our Emphasis on qualifi cation

Per event you will benefi t from continuous Investment in R&D and production

Feel welcome and looked after onsite with our best-in-class customer service

Benefi t from our commitment to delivering measurable ROI

AS A TRUSTED PARTNER…

Guy Ron, Regional Industry Director, Public Safety & National Security, Microsoft Asia Pacifi c (APAC) HQ

Ania Bokina, Asia Pacifi c Marketing Manager, Cloud & Smarter Infrastructure, Smarter Cities, IBM Software

“Overall the event was very well put together and executed and we met most of our goals”

“The level of engagement with customers was exemplary”

✔ Bespoke Booth Space and Networking Areas to Suit Your Needs

✔ Private Meeting Rooms Nearby to Host Key Clients

✔ No Hidden Charges

Partners Confi rmed so far: Contact [email protected]

or +65 6722 9456 Today to Discuss Options for Your

Business

Industry-wide exposure to clients and key prospects

Why Sponsor

Partners


Strategic Partners:Bosch Software Innovations GmbH, the Bosch Group’s software and systems house, designs, develops, and operates innovative software and system solutions that help our customers around the world both in the Internet of Things and in the traditional enterprise environment. We place particular focus on the topics of mobility, energy, manufacturing, banking and insurance. Our software suite is the perfect foundation not only for projects relating to the Internet of Things but also for projects in the fi elds of Device Management (M2M), Business Process Management (BPM) and Business Rules Management (BRM). With some 600 associates worldwide, Bosch Software Innovations has locations in Germany (Berlin, Immenstaad, and Stuttgart), Singapore, China (Shanghai), Australia (Melbourne), and the United States (Chicago and Palo Alto). More information can be found at www.bosch-si.com www.twitter.com/BoschSI, blog.bosch-si.com

Microsoft provides software, devices and services that help people communicate, do their work, be entertained, and manage their personal lives. Over the past 30 years, innovative technology has transformed how we access and share information, changed the way businesses and institutions operate, and made the world smaller by giving us instant access to people and resources everywhere, Microsoft works closely with public and private sector partners throughout Asia Pacifi c to help enterprise customers, governments, educational institutions and nongovernmental bodies meet business, social and economic challenges and realize the potential of their organizations and their people. Our commitment to the region is refl ected by the thousands of developers, resellers, independent software vendors, and small and medium-sized enterprises whose goals for growth and greater business effi ciency has been made possible by Microsoft technology.

The European Union Academic Programme (EUAP) is a consortium of four universities in Hong Kong (Hong Kong Baptist University, The University of Hong Kong, The Chinese University of Hong Kong and Lingnan University), co-fi nanced by the European Commission. It is designed to strengthen EU-Hong Kong relations through academic work and network-building with local, regional and European partners. The EUAP is nurtured by sustainable networks in HK political circles, civil society, business and the mass media, for all of which it provides reliable information on any EU-related issue of interest. The EUAP cooperates closely with the EU Offi ce to Hong Kong and Macao, the diplomatic representatives and chambers of commerce of all EU member states and a large number of institutions in Europe. http://europe.hkbu.edu.hk/euap/

Event Partners:Cyberport is a creative digital community with a cluster of technology and digital content tenants. It is managed by Hong Kong Cyberport Management Company Limited which is wholly owned by the Hong Kong SAR Government. With a vision to establish itself as a leading information and communications technology (ICT) hub in the Asia-Pacifi c region, Cyberport is committed to facilitating the local economy by nurturing ICT industry start-ups and entrepreneurs, driving collaboration to pool resources and create business opportunities, and accelerating ICT adoption through strategic initiatives and partnerships. Equipped with an array of state-of-the-art ICT facilities and a cutting-edge broadband network, the Cyberport community is home to four grade-A intelligent offi ce buildings, a fi ve-star design hotel, and a retail entertainment complex.

HKUST – A dynamic, international research university, in relentless pursuit of excellence, leading the advance of science, technology, business and humanities, and educating the new generation of front-runners for the world. Since its offi cial opening in October 1991, the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology has established itself as an intellectual powerhouse, energizing the community’s transformation into a knowledge-based society, and securing a place on the academic world map in record-breaking time.

Knowledge Partners:Cities? We believe in the power of people to create cities as great places to live and work, and that globally connected cities are the power-houses of competitiveness and economic growth for national economies. We also believe that knowledge increasingly defi nes a city – its places, its culture and its businesses. How we work? We create and share knowledge on innovation ecosystems for cities that empowers digital citizens, enables local communities and builds globally competitive and sustainable businesses of national importance. What we do? We help build great cities by working with government, industry and academia to deliver knowledge and programmes into local economies to create skilled jobs, local entrepreneurs and innovation for industries.

We create content and technology platforms for the vocational and K-12 educational sectors. At Applied Skills, we develop courses to boost productivity in rapidly growing sectors such as hospitality and retail, and at 21C, we teach 21st century skills to children, including concepts in coding, robotics, and design. We’re headquartered in Singapore and have operations and clients in Singapore, Manila, Hong Kong, Kuala Lumpur and Dubai.

Supporting Partners:The Centre Tecnològic de Telecomunicacions de Catalunya (CTTC), established in 2001, is an advanced R&D institution in Europe specializing in telecommuni-cation technologies in 6+1 areas: Radio Communications, Communications Subsystems, Access Technologies, IP Technologies, Optical Networking, Intelligent Energy, and Engineering. Being an active member in key European R&D projects and a close partner of industry leaders in the fi eld, the centre has an excellent record of top-tier scientifi c publications, technological innovations, and delivering industry-grade hardware and software solutions.

iOmniscient has won international recognition as having developed the most intelligent software available in the market place. Our suite of products offer the entire range of intelligent surveillance. The capabilities of our Genius Range have been heralded as pioneering the next generation of intelligent surveillance. Our system can operate with existing CCTV infrastructure is distributed, scalable and has wireless capabilities. iOmniscient was founded in 2001 and is entirely devoted towards developing technologies that provide solutions to the most diffi cult areas encountered in intelligent video surveillance.

Enterprise Mobility Partner:Tigerspike started life in 2003 as a mobile technology company, pioneering UGC and mobile messaging. It has never stopped innovating and today it has grown to be a global Personal Media company with almost 200 employees who operate from seven offi ces around the world. The company has been featured in the Deloitte Technology Fast 50 every year since 2007 and is recognized as one of Forbes Top 100 Most Promising Companies.

Partners


Supporting Partners:

Media Partners:

Pedro T. Defensor, Jr, Cooperative Development Authority, Philippines

“The event was successful on delivering new concepts of performing safety and security measures using new technologies

that make decision making between multiple agencies easier”

Ramamurthy Srinivasan, Vice President, Renewable Energy, Larsen & Toubro, India

“Very good – Lots of understanding”

Five easy ways to register:Fax this form to WBR on +65 6822 7370

Phone WBR on +65 6722 9455

Email us at [email protected]

Visit www.futurecitiesasia.com – remember discount code 23711.001_PDFW

Post: please return your registration toFuture Cities Asia | WBR Singapore Pte Ltd | 61 Robinson Road | #14-01 Robinson Centre | Singapore 068893

Please photocopy for additional delegates

3. PAYMENT DETAILS - Send us your registration by 31st July to qualify for the discounted prices listed above

Payment should be received by Worldwide Business Research Limited within 7 days of the invoice date or by expiry of given discount date which ever is the earliest. If payment is not received by the offered discount date the higher price will apply. Any booking made in the 14 days prior to the conference must be paid by credit card. Payment of invoices other than by means of credit cards or purchase order will be subject to a USD$99 processing fee.

Please charge my AMEX/VISA/MASTERCARD (please delete as applicable)

Card no. ........................................................................................................................... Security Code ........................ Expiry Date ............................

Cardholder’s Name ........................................................................................... Cardholder’s Signature ..........................................................................

(or) I will be sending a bank transfer to: Worldwide Business Research Pte Ltd bank: HSBC, 21 Collyer Quay #07-01 HSBC BUILDING SINGAPORE 049320Payments to be made to: A/C No: 260361399178 [US Dollar Account], SWIFT: HSBCSGSG. Please fax confi rmation of the bank transfer to WBR Singapore on +65 6822 7370, quoting delegate’s name and booking code 23711.001 as your reference on both fax and bank transfer.

(or) I enclose a cheque made payable to Worldwide Business Research Pte LtdWorldwide Business Research Limited Cancellation, Postponement and Substitution Policy: You may substitute delegates at any time by providing reasonable advance notice to Worldwide Business Research Limited. For any cancellations received in writing not less than twenty two (22) days prior to the conference, you will receive a 90% credit to be used at another Worldwide Business Research Limited conference which must occur within one year from the date of issuance of such credit. An administration fee of 10% of the contract fee will be retained by Worldwide Business Research Limited for all permitted cancellations. No credit will be issued for any cancellations occurring within twenty one (21) days (inclusive) of the conference. In the event that Worldwide Business Research Limited cancels an event for any reason, you will receive a credit for 100% of the contract fee paid. You may use this credit for another Worldwide Business Research Limited event to be mutually agreed with Worldwide Business Research Limited, which must occur within one year from the date of cancellation. In the event that Worldwide Business Research Limited postpones an event for any reason and the delegate is unable or unwilling to attend in on the rescheduled date, you will receive a credit for 100% of the contract fee paid. You may use this credit for another Worldwide Business Research Limited event to be mutually agreed with Worldwide Business Research Limited, which must occur within one year from the date of postponement. Except as specifi ed above, no credits will be issued for cancellations. There are no refunds given under any circumstances. Worldwide Business Research Limited is not responsible for any loss or damage as a result of a substitution, alteration or cancellation/postponement of an event. Worldwide Business Research Limited shall assume no liability whatsoever in the event this conference is cancelled, rescheduled or postponed due to a fortuitous event, Act of God, unforeseen occurrence or any other event that renders performance of this conference impracticable, illegal or impossible. For purposes of this clause, a fortuitous event shall include, but not be limited to: war, fi re, labor strike, extreme weather or other emergency. Please note that while speakers and topics were confi rmed at the time of publishing, circumstances beyond the control of the organizers may necessitate substitutions, alterations or cancellations of the speakers and/or topics. As such, Worldwide Business Research Limited reserves the right to alter or modify the advertised speakers and/or topics if necessary without any liability to you whatsoever. Any substitutions or alterations will be updated on our web page as soon as possible.Worldwide Business Research Limited registered in England: 3154581. Registered Offi ce: Hanover House, 14 Hanover Square, London W1S 1HP

2. Registration Options

Public SectorBookings

Received by 31st July

Full Price

Gold Pass: Main Conference + Focus Day

USD$ 1,599 (saving USD$ 300)

USD$ 1,899

Silver Pass: Main Conference USD$ 1,299 (saving USD$ 300)

USD$ 1,599

CommercialBookings

Received by 31st July

Full Price

Gold Pass: Main Conference + Focus Day

USD$ 3,199 (saving USD$ 300)

USD$ 3,499

Silver Pass: Main Conference USD$ 2,199 (saving USD$ 300)

USD$ 2,499

Exclusive price until 31st July - CODE: 23711.001_PDFW

VIP BOOKING FORM

SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES OFFER EXPIRES 31st July

Please complete and fax back to +65 6822 7370

13 - 15 October, 2014 - Cyberport Conference and Exhibition Centre, Hong Kong

www.futurecitiesasia.com 13 - 15 October, 2014 - Cyberport Conference and Exhibition Centre, Hong Kong

1. Delegate DetailsLast name (Mr/Mrs/Ms) ..................................................................

First name ......................................................................................

Job Title ..........................................................................................

Department ....................................................................................

Head of Department ......................................................................

Registration Contact ......................................................................

Company ........................................................................................

Address ..........................................................................................

.........................................................................................................

.........................................................................................................

City .................................................................................................

Post Code .......................................................................................

Country ...........................................................................................

Email (required) ..............................................................................

Tel ...................................................................................................

Fax ..................................................................................................

Company VAT Number ..................................................................

Your information will be held and used by Worldwide Business Research Limited (“WBR”) to register you for this conference and/or we may contact you by email, phone or post with information about other conferences, products and services which we or our associated companies provide. We may also from time to time share your information with other parties in the European Economic Area who may wish to contact you by phone or post, in relation to special offers, products and services related to your role within your company. If you would prefer not to receive such information from us or such third parties, please fax us, including a copy of this page, on UK freephone fax number 0800 652 5943 or +44 20 7368 9401

harnessing technology to transform urban infrastructure · colin fairweather, chief information...

Documents