Agenda

Glen Eira City Council, like many, is tapping into opportunities that technology is creating to deliver on sustainability, create safe, welcoming places in the community and to run services and assets more effectively. This presentation looks at what has worked well so far, the next priorities and what will be needed to
put them into practice.

GPS, digital photography, mobile technology and fleet tracking have proven of huge benefit for improving customer service and service performance for some of its biggest cleaning and waste services. Remote monitoring and control of new buildings has proven effective, but wireless technology is also now helping overcome long standing challenges in older buildings to drive energy efficiency amongst other things. One of the challenges being faced is how to best equip teams in the face of rapid and ongoing technology change and the prospect
of further big changes within the next 10 years.

Table A: Latrobe City Case Study
Table B: Launceston City Case Study
Table C: Glen Eira City Council Smart City initiatives

Data has been an inseparable element in smart cities development and it is essential government to enhance the ability to harness the power of big data to arrive at comprehensive, 360-degree view of the city infrastructure. Through effective use of data, city council could achieve the goal of providing useful information and relaying communications that are more relevant and valuable.

This workshop aims to help participants to strive for proper balance between digital and data science skills which will help to enhance proficiency in leveraging on data to make decisions that build competitive advantage of the city. It will also provide insights on machine learning, data analytics, data science, and big data. Lastly, participants will discover the role that data analytics can play in your smart cities strategy.

Key Takeaways:

• Explain the role of M2M, Big Data, analytics and the Big Data ecosystem in Smart Cities
• Understand the types of data that can be utilized as a strategic resource
• Leverage data analytics to create a city’ competitive advantage
• Realize the economic growth and value of data analytics in achieving optimal use of resources

As smart cities depend heavily on the internet usage, cloud application and connected devices, the cyber security threat becomes increasingly widespread. Information technology are ever complex and it is important to ensure that the critical infrastructure, data and privacy of are not compromised in the process of designing and implementing the technology roadmap of a smart city.

This workshop strives to provide participants with the insights on how to effectively to handle cyber security threats and the best practices in addressing the challenges in the often un-patched cyber attack. It will also provide the necessary knowledge in drafting a cyber security framework to identify, analyze and mitigate risks in a smart city.

Key Takeaways:

• Understand the nature and causes of why IoT are more vulnerable to cyber security threat
• Discover tools and skills that are crucial for managing cyber security risks
• Standards and procedures in designing the cyber security framework
• Understand importance cyber security capability and capacity building

Alan Mihalic, Cyber Security Advisor (Smart Buildings & Critical Infrastructure), Norman Disney & Young

• The Western Sydney City Deal: View from Property Council Australia

The Western Sydney City Deal will be the single largest planning, investment and delivery partnership in the history of the nation. The deal will encapsulate a large geographic area that includes eight local government areas and the site of the new Western Sydney Airport in addition to priority growth areas and new rail and road investment. Given the size and complexity of the deal, the deal’s content and good cooperation between Federal, State and local government will be critical to driving long term growth.

Jane will explore the essential elements of a good city deal and what should be included in the Western Sydney City Deal to stimulate investment and promote long term growth in Western Sydney.

• The Infrastructure Development Planning for Smart Cities – How careful planning of our future urban environments will help prioritise projects for the benefit of all and how could smaller cities reposition the competitive edge
• Unlocking the potential of cities by keeping citizens at the centre of design and technology

• The City of Future – Enabling Open Data and analytics, mobile, cloud, to design, build and operate critical infrastructure
• Understanding the Opportunities and Challenges – How could it makes good to smart city
• Creating a plan for a new smart city service that uses open data

• Tel Aviv DigiTel Project – Vision to Achieve Smart Engagement with the Citizens
• Connecting the dots: Adapting municipal tools and infrastructure to current technological trends and needs to enable the integration of smart services
• How Tel Aviv incubate an ecosystem for innovators, start-ups and private sector in delivery smart city services

Newcastle Smart City is an open, collaborative and connected city that uses technology to make things easier, move liveable and sustainable for all people.

The Smart City movement is emerging as pivotal in shaping how Newcastle will look and engage on a multitude of levels in the future, and will be instrumental in revitalising and bringing renewed investment into Newcastle and the Hunter Region in New South Wales.The City of Newcastle’s aim is to develop a roadmap for creating a smarter and more innovative Newcastle and to maximise opportunities as they are presented in sectors including technology, advanced manufacturing, the digital economy and the creative industries.

Nuatali will present on the importance of the Smart City movement for regional city’s and the opportunities the Smart City movement presents for regional jobs and regional economies

• City of Casey’s vision and what we are doing
• The 7 Principles in ongoing establishment, development and management of Digital Casey
• City of Casey Roadmap in Digitisation, Infrastructure development Economic development and Community safety

Enjoy a glass of champagne whilst networking with other like-minded individuals on topics that are of most interest to you and fellow delegates.

• The City of Future – Enabling Open Data and analytics, mobile, cloud, to design, build and operate critical infrastructure
• The Importance of Interoperability & OPen Standard in Decreasing Cost of Deployment, Allowing Mass Scale Adoption and Incubate Smart Cities Innovation
• Open Global Standard For Secure, Carrier-Grade Iot LPWA Connectivity

• The Cost of inadequate understanding in Integrated Land Use Planning – How could value capture lead to better transport planning and smart investment decision
• Cost – Benefits Analysis for Government and Private Sectors in Unlocking the value of the Infrastructure Corridor
• A Glimpse into High Speed Rail ( HSR) in linking Australia Major Cities (Sydney, Melbourne and Canberra)

• The Role of Sharing Economy Play in the Era of Smart City Evolution
• How Car- and Ride-Sharing Networks could Reshape the Future of Urban Mobility and Reduce City Congestion
• Bridging the First and Last Mile Gap in Public Transport- Real Time Ride Sharing and Public Transport Data

• The emergence of connected and automated vehicles and the impact on cities
• Regulation to enable connected and automated vehicles
• Transport technology changes and mobility

• IoT Security Threats and Trends
• Effective security measures for securing IoT environments against insider and external hacks
• Understanding the security threats across infrastructure, transport, public services, enterprise

• Critical Iot Security priorities
• Promoting the benefits of introducing security early into the development lifecycle of a project or plan
• Building partnerships between cities, providers and the security community
• Who is responsible for creating standards and regulations to help solve cybersecurity across all areas related to smart cities?
• Data Privacy Implication

Craig Sheridan, Managing Director, Sheridan Consulting Group

Alan Mihalic, Cyber Security Advisor (Smart Buildings & Critical Infrastructure), Norman Disney & Young

Wayne Tufek, Director, Cyber – Risk