METROPOLITAN SOLUTIONS MAGAZINE FACING GLOBAL CHALLENGES 31 MAY - 02 JUNE 2016
Challenges & Initiatives Conference Programs Who is here? Exhibition Catalogue
Create Better Cities! Ideas, technologies and services for sustainable urban development
Smart City Berlin The future starts here.
Meet us at MetSol 2016 The Berlin Area: Booth A40
Come to our booth parties: Tuesday, May 31 | Wednesday, June 1 6:00 – 9:00 pm #SmartCityBerlin www.berlin-partner.de/smart-city
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Table of Contents
Table of Contents GREETINGS
6
92 Exhibition
Michael Müller, Governing Mayor of Berlin
The exhibitors of Metropolitan
Dr. Barbara Hendricks, Federal Min-
transfer and dialogue.
Solutions 2016 engage in knowledge
ister for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety 7
© pixabay
5
EXHIBITION
94 Partners & Profiles 17 Financing transformative action
CHALLENGES & INITIATIVES
Dr. Gerd Müller, Federal Minister
The Municipal Finance Conference on
10 “We live in the urban century”
for Economic Cooperation and
the challenges of secure funding
The Quito Habitat III Conference ad-
Development
18 Smart, smarter, Berlin
dressing world leaders
PROGRAM
The Smart City Strategy is the guiding
12 Smart Cities in Asia Asian metropolisies are pacemakers in
The CityCube in Berlin hosts again 26
digitization and urban development.
parallel conferences on all aspects of urban development
19 The 3D guidance An Open Data Model of 550000 buildings
15 Smart Cities - a bold initiative for
20 Smart Connections
India
8 Overview of all conferences
principle for the future of the city
Dr. Stefan Franzke strives to connect
How India defines the goals of its Smart
Find here the schedule off all
Berlin’s start-ups with the industry and
City Mission
conferences and workshops at a
foreign markets flickr © Tom Maisey
glance on two pages 32 Program of Metropolitan Solutions
© Berlin Messe
2016: Ideas for the city of the future
21 Berlin projects for smarter cities About the diversity of ideas for urban future 22 Clean and quiet - the state-of-theart e-bus trolley:motion - gathering expertise from science and industry for innova-
The focus of the 100 Smart Cities initiative is on sustainable and inclusive development
tive public transport 28 Starke Partner für Projekte Dr. Joachim Richter über Chancen und
16 “A smart city puts people at the 84 Who is here?
center, not technology“
A-Z: The more than 300 international
Smart City 2.0: Sustainability remains
speakers sharing their expertise
the core driver of urban development
Risiken in den “Emerging Markets” 30 Heizen und Kühlen mit Eis
98 Metropolitan Solutions - interactive
Lösungen für die kombinierte Nutzung regenerativer Energiequellen
The feedback channels for visitors Gold-Sponsors of Metropolitan Solutions
Imprint
Publisher
Concept:
Deutsche Messe AG
local global GmbH
Hans Gäng
Messegelände
Marienstraße 5
Layout/Art Cover:
D-30521 Hannover
D-70178 Stuttgart
Veronica Uvarov
Telefon + 49 511 / 89-0
Telefon + 49 711 / 22 55 88-0
Editor:
Fax + 49 511 / 89-3 26 26
info@localglobal.de
Astrid-Maria Schneider
www.messe.de
www.localglobal.com
3
Welcome
We don´T knoW ABouT THe fuTure, BuT We knoW WHere iT WiLL Be BuiLT. Berlin TXL. The new urban dnA. The conversion of Berlin’s Tegel airport will open up a unique location for Berlin TXL – The Urban Tech Republic. This will be a fascinating research and industrial park for future technologies and the cities of tomorrow. It will provide space for creative people, for innovators, and for the makers. At Berlin TXL there will be lots of room for experiments and for developing new ideas. It’s the place where you can help shape the future.
Tegel Projekt GmbH Lietzenburger Strasse 107 D -10707 Berlin Tel. +49 30 577 04 70 0 info@berlintxl.de
Visit Berlin TXL at Metropolitan Solutions 2016 > Stand Zukunftsorte Berlin > A33 4
www.berlintxl.de
Welcome
© Senate Chancellery
„A sustainable boost to both businesses and innovation“
Michael Müller, Governing Mayor of Berlin
Climate-friendly mobility, efficient energy supply,
least, a cosmopolitan atmosphere that attracts talent
new forms of housing: these are three of the defining
from all over the world. Berlin’s state government is fully
challenges facing the world’s metropolises. Berlin is
determined to use its currently strong position to give a
increasingly developing into a laboratory for urban
sustainable boost to both businesses and innovation.
technologies that can help boost overall value creation,
We have long left the stage of announcements behind.
use resources more efficiently, improve people’s quality
A few months ago, our minimum target was to create 30 new IT professorships in Berlin. To date, we have received funding approval for almost 50 posts. A new
“All those who are working on technological solutions for the cities of tomorrow will find the ideal environment here in Berlin to take the plunge into the next technological era.”
Digital Centre of Excellence has been introduced. Our Berlin Investment Bank has stepped up its support for innovative enterprises. The Senate is working on a project to put in place 5G test beds in tandem with partners from the fields of business, science and academics. Things are moving forward! The fact that Metropolitan Solutions, as the world’s largest conference for smart city solutions, has once again chosen Berlin as its venue shows that the German
of life and expand democratic participation. That’s
capital is a great place for the leaders of this industry to
what’s on the agenda for the cities of tomorrow.
meet. And all those who are working on technological
Berlin is perfectly positioned to be at the forefront of
solutions for the cities of tomorrow will find the ideal
this digital transformation: a vibrant start-up scene,
environment here in Berlin to take the plunge into the
excellent universities and research institutions,
next technological era.
renowned manufacturing companies and, last but not
Michael Müller
5
Welcome
“The challenges we face are growing with the size of the cities” Cities all over the world are expanding rapidly with more and more people moving away from the countryside. The number of people living in cities worldwide is already greater than those living in rural areas. By the end of the century, it is estimated that this number will account for almost three quarters of the world’s population.
© BMUB
“We must find answers, worldwide, to questions surrounding mobility, public infrastructure, energy consumption, pollutant emissions and quality of life. ” The challenges we face are growing with the size of the cities. We must therefore ask ourselves today how we are going to deal with global urbanisation, what opportunities it offers us and how we want to deal with the tasks associated with it.
Dr. Barbara Hendricks, Federal Minister for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety
We must find answers, worldwide, to questions surrounding mobility, public infrastructure, energy consumption, pollutant emissions and quality of life. The Indian Government’s ambitious 100 Smart Cities
and Germany stand in relation to smart cities and,
Programme is a groundbreaking project in this context.
at the same time, provide a platform for an in-depth
The progress made in implementing the programme,
exchange.
launched by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi,
I invite you to attend the Indo-German 100 Smart
will be presented at the 100 Smart Cities Conference.
Cities Conference, inform yourselves and participate in
The aim of the conference is to show where India
the discussion.
6
Welcome
“Cities will need to play a major role in realizing development goals” 2016 is a pivotal year for addressing sustainable urban development. After the adoption in 2015 of the 2030 Agenda on Sustainable Development and the Paris Agreement on tackling climate change, the Third United Nations Conference on Housing and Sustainable Urban Development (Habitat III) represents a key opportunity for operationalizing international development goals and pushing them further towards implementation at all levels. Urban development is at the heart of the 2030 Agenda and the Sustainable Development Goals. Without strong engagement at the local level, there is a good risk that more than 65% of all the targets may fail to be achieved. Cities will need to play a major role in realizing the international community’s development goals. For the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), Metropolitan Solutions 2016 is the © Photothek/BMZ
place and time to discuss these questions in Germany. That is why – together with the Federal State of Berlin – we are hosting the German Habitat Forum on 1 and 2 June 2016 as part of this conference event. The German Habitat Forum will be a unique opportunity for both international and German guests to debate sustainable solutions to urban challenges. Sustainable urban development is an important concern
Dr. Gerd Müller, Federal Minister for Economic Cooperation and Development
of German development policy. In 2016 we will be laying the groundwork for our future engagement. Three core tasks constitute the main focus of our agenda:
■■Recognizing and empowering cities as development actors
■■Creating livable cities ■■Realizing integrated urban development
“Sustainable urban development is an important concern of German development policy”
Metropolitan Solutions 2016 is an important opportu-
together in Berlin and make a significant contribution to
nity for advancing a sustainable urban future. It is my
bringing urban development to the forefront of the inter-
sincere hope that we can discuss this burning issue
national agenda this year.
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Program Overview
Overview: Conferences, Works Tuesday, 31 May 2016
Refugees Welcome? Refugees Integrated!
Sustainable Urban China
09:15 - 18:00, Level 1, Room A1, page 44
ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability e. V.
“Mobility Visionaries” forum
09:30 - 18:00, Level 3 , Room M2+M3, page 34
Network Migration in Europe, Happold Foundation
team red Mobilitäts-Akademie
Clean and quiet eBus: Improving quality of life in our cities
09:30 - 17:00, Level 2, Hall B, Stand B30, page 46
trolley:motion
Bertelsmann Stiftung
09:00 - 17:45, Level 1, Room A7, page 37
Smart Country 10:00 - 11:30, Level 3, Room M1, page 50
green with IT
Municipal Financing – Making Finance work for Cities
09:30 - 18:00, Level 3, Room M8, page 41
ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability e. V.
Smart Options 2016: benefits for citiziens
Logistics and Mobility – Digital Africa Afrika-Verein der deutschen Wirtschaft e.V. 09:00 - 16:00, Level 3, Room M4, page 43
10:00 - 17:30, Level 3, Room M6 + M7, page 51
BLUE CITY - Integrated solutions for tomorrow’s urban challenges Drees & Sommer 10:00 - 17:00, Level 3, Room R13, page 56
100 „Smart Cities“ in India - Indo-German Collaboration on Sustainable Urban Development Indus Media 10:00 - 19:00, Level 1, Room A2, page 57
B2City - How to market innovations to municipalities worldwide local global 11:00 - 17:30, Level 2, Open Forum, Stand C39, page 59
CHORA-Brainbox CHORA city & energy departement of Berlin Technical University 09:00 – 18:00, Level 2, Hall B, Stand A21, page 61
Smart Cities Lab FIWARE, ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability e. V., Netzlink Informationstechnik GmbH 14:00 - 17:00, Level 3, R11, page 54
Solutions From Berlin - Solutions For Berlin CREATING URBAN TECH - Die Berliner Wirtschaftskonferenz 14:30 – 16:00, Level 3, Room R12, page 55
WearCityHack: Presentation of the finalists and Berlin Area Afterparty Berlin Partner
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17:30 - 20:00, Level 2, Hall B, CHORA Brainbox, Stand A21, page 61
Program Overview
shops and Forums Wednesday, 01 June 2016
Thursday, 02 June 2016
Smart Cities - Needs & Barriers
German Habitat Forum 2016 (by invitation only)
Smart City Forum supported by [ui] the urban institute
Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development
09:30 - 18:00, Level 1, Room A1, page 63
(BMZ) and the federal state of Berlin 09:00 - 18:30, Level 1 Room A4+A5, page 75
Clean and quiet eBus: Improving quality of life in our cities
Smart City Forum (by invitation only)
trolley:motion
[ui] the urban institute
09:00 - 16:30, Level 1, Room A7, page 37
10:00-16:00, Level 1, Room A7, page 65
Best Practices for sustainable cities – towards the city we need 2.0
Metropolitan Governance - Is regional development driven by technological aspects?
ISOCARP
ISOCARP
09:00 - 13:00, Level 3, Room R12, page 66
09:00 - 12:30, Level 3, Room R13, page 68
Smart CITIES 2.0
Smart CITIES 2.0
ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability e. V.
ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability e. V.
09:30 - 18:00, Level 1, Room A2, page 69
09: 30 - 16:00, Level 1, Room A2, page 69
“Mobility Visionaries” forum
Forum Connective Spaces
team red Mobilitäts-Akademie
Baumeister Topos Cities Initiative
09:30 - 17:00, Level 2, Hall B, Stand B30, page 49
10:00-12:30, Level 3, Room R13, page 79
German Habitat Forum 2016 (by invitation only)
CHORA-Brainbox
Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development
CHORA city & energy departement of Berlin Technical
(BMZ) and the federal state of Berlin
University
10:30 - 19:00, Level 1 Room A4+A5, page 75
09:00 - 18:00, Level 2, Hall B, Stand A21, page 61
European second tier cities in cohesive territorial development
“Mobility Visionaries” forum
ESPON EGTC 13:00 - 16:00, Level 3, Room R13, page 78
09:30 - 14:00, Level 2, Hall B, Stand B30, page 46
Corporate Urban Responsibility
Plan it smart! Clever solutions for smart cities REAL CORP
team red Mobilitäts-Akademie
Joanes Stiftung 11:00 – 13:00, Level 2, Open Forum, Stand C39, page 80
14:00 - 17:30, Level 3, Room R12, page 67
CHORA-Brainbox CHORA city & energy departement of Berlin Technical University 09:00 - 20:00 , Level 2, Hall B, Stand A21, page 61
31 May - 02 June Excursions and Guided Tours, page 82 Open Forum, Level 2, Hall B, Stand C39, page 59 EEN Smart Business Days 2016, Level 2, Hall B, Stand A22, page 81
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Program Overview
“We live in the urban century” The Quito Habitat III Conference in October 2016: addressing world leaders to manage cities in a more sustainable and resilient way
the Secretary-General, President Correa Insert pic of Correa
Constitutional President Rafael Correa signed a joint letter
with copyright also shared insights, underscoring the need
inviting heads of state and government to participate at the
to seek new alternatives and new solutions to how we live in
Habitat III Conference that will be held in Quito, Ecuador,
cities, and how business-as-usual is not sustainable over the
this October. Both leaders highlighted the significance of
long term and can have serious repercussions on the planet.
the Habitat III process and the historic opportunity it offers
He drew on the importance of a paradigm shift in order for
© wikipedia commons, Remy Steinegger
United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon and Ecuador
Ban Ki-moon, Secretary General of the United Nations
to change the way we
people of diverse needs and cultures to live harmoniously
think about cities and
together in cities, and for that harmony to extend as well be-
how to build, plan, and
tween people and environment. “We need to search...ways in
manage them in a more
which we can guarantee the rights which should be available
equitable, sustainable,
in cities, basic services, sustainability of urban development,
and resilient way.
respect for the rights of nature. Ecuador, in its very constitu-
Secretary-General
tion, is the first country in history and the only one thus far
Ban Ki-moon gave
to grant direct rights to nature, to the natural environment.”
a few remarks, not-
“We need cities that provide opportunities for all. We need to
ing that Habitat III is
commit to poverty eradication—that needs to be part of our
taking place during
urban planning. We need to foster social inclusion and good
the critical first year of
relations with rural societies to insure food security and ag-
implementing the 2030
ricultural development so that we can strike that necessary
Agenda for Sustainable
balance between urban development and the protection of
Development and how
the rights of the natural environment.”
important will be for the New Urban Agenda to chart a clear path towards achiev-
Habitat III as a Milestone in Sustainable Development
ing a sustainable world. “We live in the urban century. More
Habitat III, formally known as the United Nations Confer-
than half the global population lives in urban areas. When
ence on Housing and Sustainable Urban Development, takes
planned, built, and governed well, cities can be massive
place every 20 years. It will be the first time the Habitat Con-
agents of positive change. They can be catalysts for inclusion
ference is held in the Global South. Latin America and the
and powerhouses of equitable economic growth. They can
Caribbean is the most urbanized region in the world with
help us protect the environment and limit climate change.
over 80% of its population residing in urban areas.
That is why we need a new vision for urbanization – a New
The New Urban Agenda, the resulting document of Habitat
Urban Agenda.”
III, endeavors to be focused, forward-looking, action-ori-
The Secretary-General concluded his remarks by express-
ented, implementable, and measurable. As October nears,
ing confidence in the capacity of Habitat III to deliver the
activities and engagement leading to the conference contin-
impetus for sustainable development the world needs, and
ue with a steadily rising momentum, giving the world much
that he looks forward to its success in October. Following
to look forward to with regard to the future of its cities, and
10
Program Overview
how that future will be secured in the next 20 years. The Habitat III preparatory process started in September 2014 and will continue until the third session of the Preparatory Committee for the Habitat III Conference in Surabaya, Indonesia, in July 2016. During this period, 11 regional and thematic meetings have been held all over the world, mobilizing national and local governments and stakeholders. The Habitat III policy units, that have since submitted their recommendations, were an exercise built on the work of the UN Task Team on Habitat III and the elaboration of the Issue Papers. A crucial step in the preparatory process, the Open-ended Informal Consultative Meetings, held 25–29 April 2016 at the UN Headquarters, offered an opportunity for member states and stakeholders to offer feedback on the conclusions of the Policy Units and the regional and thematic meetings. In his opening statement on the first day of the meetings, Habitat III Secretary-General Joan Clos expressed sympathy and support for Ecuador in light of the earthquake that
German Habitat Forum: Urban Solutions Sustainable urban solutions will play a key role with a view to achieving both the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and international climate change targets over the next decades. That is why the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) and the Land of Berlin (State of Berlin) are hosts of the German Habitat Forum. It will provide a platform for discussion on how to design sustainable solutions for cities in the future, and will look at the key aspects of ‘mobility’ and ‘urban infrastructure'. 01 - 02 June 2016, Berlin, Metropolitan Solutions, Level 1, Room: A4 and A5, Program: page 75 http://www.german-habitat-forum.de
© wikipedia commons, Russavia
struck the country mid April, and commended the govern-
Rafael Correa, President of Ecuador
ment for its steadfast
Urban Agenda, the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs),
commitment to host
the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR)—
the Habitat III Confer-
and the role of local and national governments in address-
ence despite the trag-
ing the development challenges elaborated in their result-
edy. Following the
ing outcomes. Policy Unit 9, the panel on urban services
opening, a synopsis
and technologies, focused their recommendations based
of key recommenda-
on the demand for urban infrastructure investment. Issues
tions from the policy
included sustainable consumption and production of water,
unit experts was pre-
energy and resources; focus on all levels of governance and
sented, followed by a
importance of data in support of urban infrastructure and
general exchange of
services. The second theme, “Ecological and Resilient Cities
views. Also discussed
and Human Settlements” centered on institutional frame-
were the linkages
works with the three pillars: institutional context, financial
among the New
mechanisms, and, monitoring systems.
11
Program Overview
Smart Cities in Asia Asian metropolisies are pacemakers in digitization and urban development. Text: Asia-Pacific Weeks Berlin
The Asia-Pacific region homes the majority of the world’s biggest and fastest gro-wing urban areas. Simultaneously it is a region confronted with unique challenges concerning making use of tight resources and energy. So it does not come as a surprise that the topic “Smart City” plays a central role in the city development in this region today and in the future. Making cities brisk with life, more intelligent, re-sourceful and more efficient, but most of all more livable is the aim here. The term “Smart City” stems from the urban design concepts of the 90s. They were researching planning strategies in connection with smart growth. Today the term is mostly used in connection with IT-technologies. At the end of the 20th century Asian countries already began supporting urban districts financially but also spatially. Solutions for urban problems such as scarcity of resources and population growth were to be found. “Smart” Cities, in our perception, are well functioning organisms, which will also be vital and livable for future generations. They are resilient and adaptive for great challenges ranging from
Asia-Pacific-Weeks: Connecting Europe with Asia The Asia-Pacific Weeks (APW) annually invite leading experts to Berlin for an exchange with an economic region with highest growth-rates and a notable influence on the global future. Since 1997 the Asia-Pacific Weeks Berlin (APW) have offered a unique European platform for an interdisciplinary, European-Asian dialogue with players from various fields, enabling debates on globally relevant subjects like smart cities, industry 4.0, digitalization, start-ups, their innovations. In 2016 the APW takes place from May 23rd through to June 3rd in Berlin. Under the title „Asia-Europe Innovation Dialogue“, this year’s focus is on Startups and their facilitative, innovative ecosystems. Organizers: Senate Department for Economics, Technology and Research & Asia-Pacific Forum Berlin e.V. http://apwberlin.de/en/
12
© pixabay
Program Overview
and urban spaces new meaning. Cities such as Singapore, Seoul, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Kuala Lumpur, Taipei and Shanghai are often been praised in concerns of them being intelligent or smart cities. They are lauded for their efficient, green, socially inclusive and technically progressive developmental concept. At the conference “Smart Cities Asia 2015” taking place in
Seoul
© pixabay
Kuala Lumpur the integration of networks with intelligent technologies, intelligent mobility, an improved public service, energy efficiency, sustainability and intelligent information and communication techniques were for the first time announced to be main goals. Research predicts that the annual investments in smart city technologies in the Asia-Pacific region will quadruplicate until 2023 and climate change to population growth, but also for “petite”
they will reach about 11.3 billion dollar in worth.
local defiances stretching from the energy revolution to
Seoul also is on the list of global pioneers when it comes
self-sufficiency in urban gardens. This concerns the urban
to smart cities in the Asia-Pacific region. In the city where
infrastructures as well as the future city user. A city is also
Samsung’s head quarter is situated, digital governance
considered being smart when the dwellers have learned to
and an open data policy are of major importance.
be creative and innovative by giving their infrastructures
Also the participation opportunities for the citizenry
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Challenges
take effect. As the city did not offer any suitable space for a facility of a bigger and planned smart city, the experiment of the resourcefully oriented city Songdo City, about 40 kilometers in the South-Western direction from Seoul, was founded. Songdo in many concerns already fulfills the expectations of a planned smart city. All of the citizens are bound to a permanent collection of data, ranging from the multiŠ pixabay
functional chip card (for public transport, health insurance, bank and apartment access) to video surveillance of public areas and
Kuala Lumpur
to the creation of motion images. This digital interconnectedness is to when building the city. The resourceful individual but
in comparison to conventional cities. Concurrently all
also public transport has priority as well as the 40% of the
in-ternationally recognized standards have been adhered
surface that is covered by parks and green spaces.
Š Deutsche Messe
supposed to save up to 30% of the resources and energy
14
Challenges
Smart Cities - a bold initiative for India How India defines the goals of its Smart City Mission Text: Ministry of Urban Development, Government of India (www.smartcities.gov.in)
The first question
The core infrastructure elements in a smart city would
is what is meant by
include:
a ‘smart city’. The
■■Adequate water supply ■■Assured electricity supply, ■■Sanitation, including solid waste management, iv. efficient
answer is, there is no universally accepted definition of a smart city. It means different flickr © C.I.I.
things to different
Naidu, M., Venkaiah, Minister of Urban Development, Housing & Urban Poverty Alleviation of India
people. Some
urban mobility and public transport
■■Affordable housing, especially for the poor, vi. robust IT connectivity and digitalization
■■Good governance, especially e-Governance and citizen participation, viii. sustainable environment
■■Safety and security of citizens, particularly women, children
definitional
and the elderly, and
boundaries
■■Health and education
are required to guide cities in the
Accordingly, the purpose of the Smart Cities Mission is to
Mission. In the
drive economic growth and improve the quality of life of
imagination of
people by enabling local area development and harnessing
any city dweller
technology, especially technology that leads to Smart
in India, the
outcomes. Area- based development will transform existing
picture of a smart city contains a wish list of infrastructure
areas (retrofit and redevelop), including slums, into better
and services that describes his or her level of aspiration.
planned ones, thereby improving liveability of the whole
To provide for the aspirations and needs of the citizens,
City. New areas (greenfield) will be developed around cities
urban planners ideally aim at developing the entire urban
in order to accommodate the expanding population in urban
eco-system, which is represented by the four pillars of
areas. Application of Smart Solutions will enable cities to use
comprehensive development-institutional, physical, social
technology, information and data to improve infrastructure
and economic infrastructure. This can be a long term goal
and services. Comprehensive development in this way will
and cities can work towards developing such comprehensive
improve quality of life, create employment and enhance
infrastructure incrementally, adding on layers of ‘smartness’.
incomes for all, especially the poor and the disadvantaged,
In the approach of the Smart Cities Mission, the objective is
leading to inclusive Cities.
to promote cities that provide core infrastructure and give a decent quality of life to its citizens, a clean and sustainable environment and application of ‘Smart’ Solutions. The focus is on sustainable and inclusive development and the idea is to look at compact areas, create a replicable model which will act like a light house to other aspiring cities. The Smart Cities Mission of the Government is a bold, new initiative. It is meant to set examples that can be replicated both within and outside the Smart City, catalysing the creation of similar Smart Cities in various regions and parts of the country.
Conference: 100 “Smart Cities” in India Indo-German Colaboration on Sustainable Urban Developement 31 May 2016, 10:00 - 19:30, Level 1, Room A2 Program on page 57
15
“A smart city puts people at the center, not technology“ Smart City 2.0: ICT becoming more important, but sustainability remains the core driver of urban development
The Smart City project of Songdo, South Korea, is offering a greener daily life
In recent years, the concept of “smart city” has become
What these stories tell us is that a city isn’t smart based on
a hot topic, with new technologies encouraging cities
the range of technical solutions it can deploy, but rather
to explore methods of connecting and integrating
on what purpose those solutions serve. A smart city puts
sustainability solutions. But the discussion does not always
people at the center, not technology. This is the core of what
reflect the reality on the ground. Around the world, a
we call Smart City 2.0 approach.
new understanding of the smart city is emerging, where
Ultimately it means two things. One, that cities can and
ICT is involved to different degrees in the design and
should harness the power of innovation in order to improve
implementation of smart city projects, but the core and main
the life of their citizens, in a range that goes from bringing
driver of those projects is sustainable urban development.
efficient waste disposal and clean energy production to
Let’s consider a couple of examples.
communities to ensuring that citizens of large metropolises
The Songdo Smart City project, in South Korea, is known
can plan their daily commute with accuracy, ease and in the
for its artificial urban space and use of new technologies.
most sustainable way.
Its buildings are equipped with automatic climate control
Two, that networking and peer-to-peer sharing of resources
and water, waste, and electricity systems with electronic
and knowledge is crucial to ensure that good solutions can
sensors to enable the city’s brain to track and respond to the
be replicated.
movement of residents. The population in Songdo is rapidly
This discussion will be the core of ICLEI’s Smart CITIES
increasing, but people are not moving in for the technology:
2.0 conference at Metropolitan Solutions 2016, which
with 40 percent of the city given to urban green space,
is addressing representatives of local and subnational
Songdo offers its inhabitants a greener daily life.
governments, along with representatives of businesses with
The city of Berlin strives for “smartness” through several
sustainability solutions.
projects ranging from electric sustainable mobility to the development of clean tech parks. Over 300 research groups and companies in Berlin are working on smart city-related
Smart CITIES 2.0 Conference
subjects, and the local government has invested in open
01 and 02 June, 09:30 - 18:00, Level 1, Room A2
data as a way to ensure transparency and efficacy of public
Program on page 69
policies through its Open Data Portal.
16
© pixabay
Text: ICLEI Smart Cities team
Challenges
Financing transformative action in Cities
flickr © Lukas Plewnia
The Municipal Finance Conference: Focus on the challenges of secure funding and new types of financing
Cities often explain that funding for transformative action
investment in low-carbon and climate-resilient urban
is inadequate, not available or impossible to reach through
development and governance processes. ICLEI Members
all the red tape. A key challenge, for example, is mobilizing
have submitted 128 projects to TAP already, demonstrating
climate finance for policies, projects and programs for
their readiness to act and presenting engagement
climate change mitigation and adaptation in cities. The
opportunities to investors and solution providers.
current climate finance mechanisms do not cater for the
The “Municipal Finance – Making finance working for cities”
complexities of the urban environment, although cities and
at Metropolitan Solutions 2016 on 31 May (Conference
regions have a unique and significant potential to reduce
Room: M6-7) focuses on the challenges cities face to
energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions.
secure funding for local action and projects, and how to
Financial institutions explain that investments in cities
solve these challenges. Speakers from cities, international
and funding their projects require more rigorous evidence
financers and the private sector will gather and exchange
of ambitious, bankable projects that will be carried to
their expertise and knowledge. In a special session on TAP,
completion. Until now, there have been few objective,
four cities, Almada (Portugal), Saanich (Canada), Fortaleza
third-party reviews of local climate projects. As a result,
(Brazil) and Gothenburg (Sweden), will introduce their TAP
financial institutions must take self-assessments by cities
applications and will discuss with finance sector experts
at face value, and cannot compare projects given the
how to further develop the TAP process to successfully
lack of standardized criteria. This is one reason why the
unlock municipal financing for transformative action. In
Transformative Actions Program (TAP) is critical.
addition, new types of urban finance approaches and tools to encompass both developed/developing cities cases will
TAP – Transformative Actions Program
be introduced to the audience.
In 2015, ICLEI – Local Governments for Sustainability has launched the Transformative Actions Program (TAP), which is to address key issues around climate finance for cities, and provide tools and knowledge necessary for local and subnational governments to design and implement transformative climate actions. TAP aims to improve access to existing capital flows to cities and regions, catalyzing
ICLEI Municipal Finance Conference 31 May 2016, Level 3, Room M6-7 Program on page 51
and accelerating additional capital flows, and maximizing
17
Challenges
Smart, smarter, Berlin
© pixabay
The accelerated Smart City Strategy is the guiding principle for the future of the city and part of the Berlin 2030 urban development concept
The term “smart city” represents all the technological and
the operator of the transport information center, supplies
organizational concepts that will make modern large cities
drivers with the latest reports on traffic conditions, so they
suitable for the essential challenges of the future. As a
can find a quick, safe and environmentally friendly route
response to climate and demographic change it aims at
to their destinations. The new sensor-controlled parking
increasing the attractiveness of urban spaces and a better
management system in the Bundesallee should radically
integration of industry and science. Innovations in IT and
reduce the number of cars looking for a parking space,which
infrastructure will create a networked city that uses its
is responsible for up to 30 percent of total traffic volume.
resources in an optimal and sustainable manner, thereby
Stromnetz Berlin GmbH’s smart grid provides an energy
reducing emissions and improving the lives of its citizens.
system that guarantees sustainable mobility and makes
Berlin is assuming the role of a pioneer in Europe. The ac-
maximum use of renewable energy from surrounding areas.
celerated Smart City Strategy is the guiding principle for the
Digitizing the power supply provides the Berlin power grid
future of the city and part of the Berlin 2030 urban develop-
with greater interconnectivity, allowing it to respond more
ment concept, the goal of which is to make the city more eco-
flexibly to supply and demand.
nomically sustainable and attractive, as well as to increase its
The development of smarter, more sustainable cities is
profile internationally. Because by 2030 there will be 250.000
also the subject of Metropolitan Solutions, which is taking
more people living in Berlin. That’s why solutions are being
place every year in Berlin. Specialist forums, expert tours
sought that can address growth with forward-looking, sus-
and workshops will address the challenges and designs for
tainable ideas. Innovative apps and e-mobility solutions are
livable cities. Over the long term, this unique technological
already demonstrating how a smart city might work.
blending of science and industry will lead to the
Smart cities will need intelligent urban infrastructure,
development of visibly perceptible structures that will make
and will apply digital technology, for instance, to help
Berlin a modern and competitive location, as well as an
improve quality of life and reduce resource consumption.
attractive place for residents and visitors alike.
This infrastructure includes building automation in many public buildings, smart electricity grids and in particular
Berlin Partner
transportation solutions. In Berlin, for example, Siemens,
Level 2, Hall B, Stand A40
18
Challenges
The 3D guidance for the capital city © Berlin Partner für Wirtschaft und Technologie GmbH
An Open Data Model of 550000 buildings on 890 square kilometers as a web portal
Berlin Partner’s Business Location Center (BLC) bundles
available for unrestricted use, can be downloaded from:
together information aimed at growing companies in
www.businesslocationcenter.de/downloadportal.
Berlin and makes it available online. Companies receive comprehensive guidance regarding their committment in
Zukunftsorte Berlin
Germany‘s capital region.
Berlin isn’t just making international waves as a startup
Working side-by-side with companies, the BLC develops
mecca and dynamic location for modern, innovation-driv-
search profiles, scouts for suitable properties and conducts
en industry and research. With its unique blend of science,
site tours. A separate real estate portal serves as the initial
research and culture, short travel distances and ideal living
point-of-contact.
and working environments, Berlin offers plenty of room and opportunities for the inquisitive and the talented. Of all Euro-
3D city model as an open data
pean cities, Berlin has the greatest share of urban area devot-
BLC recently made available a 3D city model of the German
ed to science and industry. In addition to providing excellent
capital as open data, which the public can download for free.
research and education, various hotspots distributed across
Users can explore this realistic model of the city online, or
the city also offer the perfect locations for innovative com-
use it offline. To create the model, around 550,000 buildings
panies and startups interested in settling in Berlin. Together,
covering 890 km² of urban space were photographed from
they form a unique network for forward-looking industries.
the air and measured. The city model’s 3D building data is
This is where international science meets creative minds and
now available through a web-based service portal as part
the movers and shakers from the business world. It’s where
of the State of Berlin’s open data initiative. The Open Data
solutions to the challenges of tomorrow are being developed:
Model allows users to obtain the original CityGML data for
the Smart City made in Berlin.
either the entire city model or portions of it and to use it for their own purposes. The 3D city model and video material,
Zukunftsorte Berlin Level 2, Hall B, Stand A33
19
Challenges
Smart Connections Berlin’s economic developer, Dr. Stefan Franzke, strives to connect Berlin’s start-ups with the industry and foreign markets Why is Berlin so attractive to start-ups? It’s the mixture of real urban life and creativity that makes Berlin what it is as a business location. Not to mention: the resources from the universities and research institutes in the city are important factors for innovation and creating an
And how attractive are the startups for Venture Capitalists? We observed an incredible development here, one that’s virtually unbelievable. Ernst & Young estimates that 2.1 billion euros were invested in the city’s start-ups in 2015. That has led to us surpassing London for the first time by 1.7 billion euros.
Dr. Stefan Franzke, Berlin Partner
© Fotostudio Charlottenburg
international character.
An enviable feat. Does the city still even need economic funding? In all modesty, yes. The idea is to use the hype to create
Does that also apply to the topic of Smart Cities?
a sustainably dynamic ecosystem of innovation, a self-
Berlin’s Smart City concept is consciously created
supporting element for the city’s economic development.
around the ideas from start-ups. Just take a look around Metropolitan Solutions to see what’s going on in the
And what are you doing for it?
Berlin area. We have start-ups and accelerators amongst
If I had to give it a label, I would call it “Smart Connections”.
the more than 20 exhibitors. In addition, start-ups and
Start-ups working together, with the industry and with
industry partners have teamed up to bring together
research institutes. And equally important: networking
the fields of Smart City and wearables. The finalists will
Berlin’s ecosystem with the other hotspots of the world.
present the results of the creative phase right here at the exhibition. The Berlin start-ups are developing their
More specifically?
innovations mainly within the context of the Zukunftsorte
Take our IoT booth at the Hannover Messe, where each
and the universities. This new form of networking
start-up is presented together with its major project
is a forward-looking approach for developing urban
partners in the industry. Or the Star Alliance, with which we
technologies and solving urban technologies.
are currently bringing start-ups from New York to Berlin. Our start-ups should explore international markets.
20
www.partner-berlin.de
Challenges
Berlin projects for smarter cities Whether it’s storage solutions, traffic control systems, parking tools or houses planted with algae – Smart City solutions are more diverse than you may think First Sensor AG: no Smart Cities without sensors
Prosolve370e facade system by Elegant Embellishments, for
Sensors are the key technology for innovative applications
instance, uses photocatalysis to reduce air pollutants.
such as the Internet of Things, smart homes and smart cars. Sensors and sensor systems from First Sensor AG are
Lego: build your own Smart City
used in automated buildings, in monitoring the condition of
Young Berlin residents and visitors to the Lego Discovery
buildings, in medical technology, driver assistance systems,
Center can experience and build their own very special kind
passenger counting systems, traffic monitoring, as well as in
of Smart City. In the new “City” play area, which opened on
baggage and body scanners at airports. Sensor systems are
March 24, girls and boys can create a very special city out of
also a basic element in the development and use of smart
Legos, placing huge skyscrapers alongside cozy single-family
technologies such as street lighting, public transport, water
homes, shopping centers and playgrounds.
and park management, as well as waste disposal.
The young urban developers can try out all kinds of different arrangements to see which one works best.
Parku: the parking revolution In city centers, public parking spaces are a scarce and
TomTom: Berlin Smart City solution for China
generally expensive commodity that cannot be reserved.
Transport and mobility are becoming increasingly
Meanwhile, private parking spaces are left empty during
individualized and situation-dependent and need to be
working hours, while both underground and aboveground
managed using Smart City applications.The TomTom
parking garages and customer parking for shops, businesses
system for broadcasting live traffic information offers an
and hotels remain mostly unused outside of business hours
ideal solution. Together with its partner, AutoNavi,TomTom
and peak seasons. Parku’s parking-space-sharing concept
will soon begin working with Audi in China. TomTomTraffic
uses an online marketplace to bring together parking spot
provides accurate, up-to-the-minute traffic informationfor
owners with those needing a place to park. Using parku.de or
highways and major thoroughfares as well as the secondary
the mobile app, users can rent or book parking spaces either
road network in China. The real-time information from
up to 30 days in advance or on the spur of the moment.
TomTom allows drivers to reach their destinations faster and reduces congestion on China’s roads.
Elegant embellishments: smart facade finishing This Berlin-based company installs enhancements on
Arup: sustainable city buildings with biomass
facades, which otherwise are often left unutilized. It uses
In collaboration with Colt International and SSC Strategic
innovative, often invisible, technologies that provide
Science Consult, Arup is currently developing the world’s first
ecological benefits to cities and can reduce the environmental
bioreactor facade for a Smart Material House. The house lets
impacts of city pollution. These design solutions are based
sunlight shine through floor-to-ceiling glass panels and uses
on the functional requirements of the individual technology.
photosynthesis provided by algae biomass to convert CO2
The focus is on using materials more effectively to reduce
into storable, usable energy. Biological and technical cycles
environmental pollution, such as that caused by nitrogen
are interconnected to make better use of local resources and
oxides or atmospheric carbon dioxide. The quasi-crystalline
integrated into buildings and urban spaces.
21
flickr © Lukas Plewnia
Challenges
Sustainable development
of the cost and with much faster time frames for successful
and the protection
implementation. The myths and truths surrounding the
of qualitative living
operation of modern e-buses were reviewed at our most
standards are two of
recent conference in Hamburg.
the most important factors in maintaining as well as improving the attractiveness of urban life. A growing number of towns and cities have now deployed modern electric buses, thereby
“Intelligent public transport systems help ensure the fundamental right to mobility while reducing negative environmental impacts”
Daniel Steiner, President
testing different technical
trolley:motion
solutions in order to
Following four very popular previous gatherings, we are
reduce emissions and
pleased to announce our next international conference
noise. Intelligent public transport systems help ensure
dedicated to modern electric bus systems and innovative
the fundamental right to mobility while reducing negative
public transport concepts. The latest trolley:motion event
environmental impacts on our urban living spaces.
will take place in Berlin on 31 May and 1 June 2016 as part
Electric bus systems offer growing cities the same clean
of the „Metropolitan Solutions 2016“ trade fair.
and green advantages as light rail networks, at a fraction
The world’s very first e-bus rolled over Berlin’s Kurfürstendamm in 1882, thus marking the birth of the trolleybus. Using a trolley pole to collect energy from overhead wires, the concept quickly caught on and became a reliable technology for the enhancement of urban transport. Today, a modern trolleybus system can provide the flexible basis for attractive add-ons, such as wire-free operations
22
Challenges
Clean and quiet the state-of-the-art e-bus The trolley:motion conference on May 31 and June 01 is gathering expertise from science and industry for innovative public transport. Program on page 37. Text: Daniel Steiner, President trolley:motion
with battery packs or through inductive charging.
are reviewed, while the advantages and disadvantages of
This year’s conference will therefore present first-hand
stationary versus mobile re-charging are compared. A key
information and concrete operational results from
segment of the conference will also discuss possibilities
the regular use of such contemporary e-bus solutions,
for systems integration and combination. Aside from the
including a comparison of different loading stations and
technical parameters, operating economics and regular
battery charging technologies. The existing, market-
maintenance are addressed.
ready systems are evaluated, while insiders from science
This conference will be of interest to representatives
and industry will provide information on future features
and decision-makers from public transport companies,
currently in development. The general potential as well
government agencies, engineering offices, academic
as physical limitations of the different charging concepts
institutions and industry.
BORDLINE® Antriebslösungen. Flexibilität ist unser Antrieb.
ABB offeriert individuell auf Kundenbedürfnisse ausgerichtete Antriebslösungen mit integrierten Energiespeichern für Elektrobusse. Vertrauen Sie auf unsere Antriebskompetenz. www.abb.ch
ABB Switzerland Ltd, Traction Tel. +41 58 585 00 00 E-mail: sales.traction@ch.abb.com
23
Challenges
MOTION & EMOTION HESS BUS & TROLLEY BIELSTRASSE 7 CH-4512 BELLACH
WWW.HESS-AG.CH
Sustainable energy solutions for battery-electric, hybrid and trolley buses Engineering of your special battery system solution for reliable and sure energy supply Your partner for all battery technologies Lead-acid - NiMH - NiCd (FNC®) - Li-Ion hbs@hoppecke.com www.hoppecke.com
HÖREN SIE AUF IHRE STADT
Der Volvo 7900 Electric Hybrid. Leise, sauber und sofort bestellbar. electrichybrid.volvobuses.com
VOLVO BUSSE DEUTSCHLAND GMBH Oskar-Messter-Str. 20 • D-85737 Ismaning • www.volvobusse.de • Telefon +49 (0) 89 800 74-0 • Fax +49 (0) 89 800 74-551
24
Volvo Buses. Driving quality of life
Challenges
TRAKTIONSSYSTEME AUSTRIA. Antriebssysteme für die Schienenfahrzeug- und Busindustrie Traktionssysteme Austria GmbH Brown-Boveri-Straße 1, 2351 Wiener Neudorf, Österreich Tel.: +43 (0)2236 8118-203, Fax: +43 (0)2236 8118-237 E-Mail: office@traktionssysteme.at, www.traktionssysteme.at
TSA – Traktionssysteme Austria
© Photografie Claude Girel
OCL & SIGNALING FOR PUBLIC TRANSPORT
NEW TROLLEYBUS DEPOT IN PILSEN EQUIPPED BY AUTOMATIC VETRA SYSTEM
www.elektroline.cz
We deliver complete systems and solutions for trolleybus tracks as well as for other public transport tracks. Conference_Hamburg_14.indd 1
19.9.2014 15:40:20
BLOW AWAY THE PAST. The Athenia E range puts Air Conditioning and Heating for electric and hybrid buses at the head of the pack, using the latest technology for maximum energy savings and to keep you rolling 24/7/365. europe.thermoking.com/bus
25 TK_Ad_BusPrint (04-2016)_185x64mm_EN.indd 1
21/04/16 11:36
Challenges
SAVING ENERGY AND COSTS BY OPTIMISING ELECTRIC PUBLIC TRANSPORT ELIPTIC OBJECTIVES: ● Cost-effective approaches for electric public transport ● 21 concepts in 11 cities and three thematic areas ● Pathway from concepts to business case ● Online training and planning tools ● Twinning programme for cities and operators ● Political recommendations
www.eliptic-project.eu Coordinator:
Bremen SUBV Michael Glotz-Richter eliptic@UMWELT.Bremen.de
@elipticproject ELIPTIC - Electrification of public transport in cities
Vossloh Kiepe IMC: Future meets Experience
Vossloh Kiepe has a wide range of experience from trolley buses, hybrid buses to battery buses including electrical buses with overnight charging, opportunity charging and in particularly with In Motion Charging (IMC). The electrical traction systems and on-board power supply from Vossloh Kiepe offer the highest reliability. This implies a considerable contribution to an environmental friendly public transportation and by that the quality of life of many cities around the world.
www.vossloh-kiepe.com
VKI Bus Luzern_210x149_US.indd 1
26
20.04.2016 09:43:30
Challenges
Wir lassen Verkehr fliessen Wir sind schweizweit und auch international der kompetente, zuverlässige Gesprächspartner für:
Kummler+Matter AG Hohlstrasse 188 CH-8OO4 Zürich T +41 44 247 47 47
Bahn- und Fahrleitungstechnik für Bahn, Tram und Trolleybus Planung, Material, Bau, Unterhalt Kundenschulung Fahrleitungs-Messtechnik Fahrdraht-Enteisungstechnik
F +41 44 247 47 77 info.zuerich@kuma.ch kuma.ch
Wir freuen uns über Ihren Besuch an der E-Bus-Konferenz in Berlin am 31 Mai. und 1. Juni 2016 - www.trolleymotion.com
Endlich sauber und leise durch die Stadt. 90 % weniger Lärm, 90 % Effizienz und 0 % Abgase.
CITY CUBE Halle B, Stand B34
ZAwheel – Der getriebelose Elektro-Radnabenantrieb für Stadtbusse, Flughafenbusse, kommunale Nutzfahrzeuge und Untertagebau.
Der Elektromotor im Dienst von Mensch und Umwelt. Mit dem höchsten Antriebswirkungsgrad von rund 90 % von der Batterie zum Rad. Hervorragende Gesamtbetriebskosten, servicefreundlich und wartungsarm. Der Einbau in Neufahrzeuge oder in vorhandene Fahrzeuge ermöglicht die flexible Budgetgestaltung für Städte und Betreiber. Die Königsklasse in Lufttechnik, Regeltechnik und Antriebstechnik
ZIEHL-ABEGG Automotive GmbH Günther-Ziehl-Straße 1 | 74635 Kupferzell +49 7940 16-100 | automotive@ziehl-abegg.de
27
Challenges
Starke Partner für Projekte Chancen und Risiken in den “Emerging Markets” Text: Dr. Joachim Richter, Project Finance International
beispielsweise Projekte und Programme im städtischen Infrastrukturbereich beim Auf- und Ausbau der Energie- und Wasserwirtschaft, des städtischen Schienenverkehrs beziehungsweise eines funktionierenden Gesundheits- und Bildungswesens in den
© ZVEI
Schwellen- und Entwicklungsländern.
Gerade in den wirtschaftlich dynamischen Ländern in Osteuropa, Asien, Afrika und Lateinamerika können heutige Nischenmärkte, wie zum Beispiel Energieeffizienz, regenerative Energieerzeugung und Umwelttechnologie künftig großes Wachstumspotential entwickeln. Deshalb ist es von
Die Internationalisierung, gerade in bisher wenig erschlossene Märkte, stellt für jedes Unternehmen eine Herausforderung dar – unabhängig von seiner Größe. Das globale Wirtschaftswachstum wird zukünftig vor allem in den Entwicklungs- und Schwellenländern stattfinden. Für die internationale Wirtschaft gelten Entwicklungsländer daher zunehmend als attraktive Absatzmärkte und Investitionsziele. Die Geschäftstätigkeit in diesen wirtschaftlich vielversprechenden, aber politisch und sozial oftmals sensiblen Regionen, bedeutet für die Unternehmen ein erhöhtes Risikomanagement. Bei der Erschließung von Auslandsmärkten spielt die Finanzierung von Export- und Investitionsvorhaben, das Financial Engineering, eine zentrale Rolle. Unternehmen, die sich Märkte im Ausland erschließen möchten, haben einige Möglichkeiten der Mittelbeschaffung. Die Bandbreite reicht von klassischer Exportfinanzierung über innovativ strukturierte Projektfinanzierung bis zur Nutzung von Finanzierungs-Programmen der Entwicklungszusammenarbeit.
Internationale Finanzierungsinstitutionen und Entwicklungsbanken stellen in den weniger industrialisierten Ländern in erheblichem Umfang Finanzmittel für die Stadtentwicklungsprojekte bereit. Die aus den Ausschreibungs- und Förderprogrammen resultierenden Aufträge eröffnen vielfältige Exportchancen, sowohl für Consulting Unternehmen als auch für Herstellerfirmen. Zu nennen sind
besonderem Interesse, diese Zukunftsmärkte frühzeitig zu erschließen und dabei die Aktivitäten der Entwicklungsorganisationen als Baustein und Multiplikator mit in die Markteintrittsstrategie einzubeziehen. Die Entwicklungsorganisationen Die Märkte des ehemaligen Ostblocks, seien es die neuen EU-Mitglieder, die Länder der Balkanregion oder die Nachfolgestaaten der Sowjetunion, liegen für deutsche Unternehmen sozusagen vor der Haustür. Von den verschiedenen EU-Förderinstrumenten, auch für deutsche Unternehmen nutzbar sind, oder den Projektfinanzierungen der European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) mit Sitz in London können deutsche Exporteure profitieren. Die einzelnen Maßnahmen werden oftmals durch Co-Finanzierungen der Europäischen Investitionsbank (EIB) ergänzt. Die Region Asien-Pazifik ist mit Abstand die größte Wachstumsregion weltweit. Sie nimmt zunehmend größeren Anteil am globalen Wirtschaftsgeschehen. Die Weltbank-Gruppe in Washington (IBRD und IDA) und die Asiatische Entwicklungsbank (ADB) mit Sitz in Manila sind an der Finanzierung einer Vielzahl von Projekten beteiligt. Lateinamerika ist seit Jahrzehnten ein lohnender Markt für Exporteure. Die Kreditvergaben der Interamerikanischen Entwicklungsbank (IDB), die ihren Sitz ebenso wie die Weltbank in Washington hat, dienen vor allem dem Aufbau der sozialen und technischen Infrastruktur. Der afrikanische Kontinent hat für deutsche Exporteure zwar volumenmäßig eine geringe Bedeutung, er sollte jedoch in der Vertriebskonzeption nicht außer Acht gelassen werden.
28
Challenges
Den Einstieg in diesen Markt erleichtert die Afrikanische Entwicklungsbank (AfDB) mit Sitz in Abidjan. Die Europäische Investitionsbank fördert zusätzlich die Maghreb-Region und den Nahen Osten im Auftrag der Europäischen Union. Schwerpunkte in der urbanen Entwicklung flickr © Daniel Afanador
bildeten in der Vergangenheit singuläre, isolierte Projekte in den Bereichen Transport, Energie, Umwelt und die Entwicklung des öffentlichen Versorgungssektors. Zukünftig zeichnet sich ein Trend zur Fokussierung auf ganzheitliche urbane Infrastrukturlösungen ab, nicht zuletzt weil der Zugang zu Infrastruktur in den Megastädten
noch weitestgehend unerschlossenes Terrain. Für den
der „dritten Welt“ nach Auffassung vieler Entwicklungsex-
Erfolg, einen Zuschlag bei diesen Ausschreibungen zu
perten eine Schlüsselrolle beim Erreichen der so genannten
erhalten, ist es unabdingbar, die Politik der Entwicklung-
„Millennium Entwicklungsziele“ spielt.
sorganisationen zu kennen. Selbst wenn Zulieferfirmen sich nicht unmittelbar an den Ausschreibungen beteiligen, können sie durch frühzeitige Kenntnis der Projektentwick-
In Entwicklungs- und Schwellenländern können viele
lung aus diesen Projekten Nutzen ziehen.
Projekte im öffentlichen Sektor nur mit finanzieller Beteiligung von multilateralen Entwicklungsbanken oder über die bilaterale Entwicklungshilfe realisiert werden. Die Projektleitung liegt immer bei den nationalen Behörden; Ausschreibung und finanzielle Abwicklung unterliegen aber den Richtlinien der jeweils engagierten Entwicklungsbank. Unternehmen, die eine solche Ausschreibung gewinnen und ihre Waren dann z.B. in ein afrikanisches Land liefern, haben dadurch einen großen Vorteil: Sie können sich darauf verlassen, dass nach der Lieferung oder Leistung auch ein Zahlungseingang
Die Zusammenarbeit mit den einzelnen Institutionen unterliegt einem festen Regelwerk. Die exakte Kenntnis und konsequente Umsetzung dieser Regularien, insbesondere der internationalen Ausschreibungsverfahren, sind zwingende Voraussetzung für den Projekterfolg. Nicht nur der Zugang zu den Informationen, sondern auch die vertriebstechnische Umsetzung ist für das Erschließen des Marktes und die Projektumsetzung von großer Bedeutung.
erfolgt. Das klingt banal, in vielen Märkten ist aber genau die Zahlungsabsicherung das entscheidende Problem. Wir sprechen in unserem Fall von: Low Risk Money in High Risk Countries.
Die komplexen Rahmenbedingungen der Finanzierungsfazilitäten und Förderprogramme können Unternehmen nur mit Hilfe von externen Experten in die für den Vertriebserfolg notwendigen Maßnahmen umsetzen. Ferner gewinnt die Netzwerkbildung weiter an Bedeutung. Um etwa alle Teilbereiche von Infrastrukturprojekten
Chancen für deutsche Unternehmen?
abdecken zu können, ist eine stärkere Vernetzung
Die Nutzung von Projektfinanzierungen über die interna-
verschiedener Akteure (Lieferanten, Consultants,
tionalen Institutionen ist ein von deutschen Unternehmen
Forschungsinstitute, NGO`s, Banken etc.) wichtig.
29
Challenges
Heizen und Kühlen mit Eis Smarte Systemlösungen für die kombinierte Nutzung regenerativer Energiequellen
© Viessmann Eis-Energiespeicher GmbH
Text: Astrid-Maria Schneider
Heiko Lüdemann , Viessmann Eis-Energiespeicher GmbH
Heizen mit Eis – was
außen gefroren. „Durch die Umkehr dieses natürlichen
zunächst wider-
Prozesses, ist es uns gelungen die Sprengwirkung, wie wir
sprüchlich klingt,
Sie beispielsweise von einer Sprudelflasche, die zu lange im
ist eine umwelt-
Gefrierfach liegt kennen, zu beherrschen“, so Heiko Lüde-
schonende, geneh-
mann, Geschäftsführer des Viessmann Eis-Energiespeicher
migungsfreie und
GmbH aus Ludwigsburg.
nachhaltige Methode
Durch das gezielte Wechselspiel aus Wärmeentzug und
zur Wärmegewin-
Regeneration kann der Gefrierprozess innerhalb einer
nung. Wie das geht,
Heizperiode mehrmals wiederholt werden, wodurch die
zeigt die Viessmann
Kristallisationsenergie nahezu unbegrenzt zur Verfügung
Eis-Energiespeicher
steht. Am Ende der Heizperiode steht das thermische
GmbH mit Sitz im
„Abfallprodukt“ Eis kostenfrei zur Gebäudekü hlung zur
baden-württember-
Verfügung. Im Vergleich zu konventionellen Kü hlkonzepten
gischen Ludwigs-
können die Kosten für die Bereitstellung von Kü hlenergie
burg. Die besondere
bis zu 99 Prozent reduziert werden.
Effizienz des Systems resultiert aus der
Über einzelne Bereiche hinaus denken
intelligenten Nutzung mehrerer regenerativer Energiequel-
„Geht nicht, funktioniert nicht!“ Die Überwindung dies-
len. Kombiniert wird die Energie aus solarer Einstrahlung,
er Vorbehalte in den Köpfen der Kunden stelle eine der
Umgebungsluft und Erdreich. Der dazugehörige Eis-Ener-
größten Herausforderungen bei der Etablierung des Sys-
giespeicher wird individuell dimensioniert, ins Erdreich ein-
tems dar, so Lüdemann. „Die wirkliche Innovation beginnt
gelassen und mit Trinkwasser befüllt. Vorhandene regenerative Energie kann entweder in diesen Eis-Energiespeicher eingespeist oder direkt der Wärmepumpe zur Verfügung gestellt werden. Die gespeicherte Energie wird im Laufe der Heizperiode aus dem Eisspeicher entzogen, wodurch das Wasser zu
„Die wirkliche Innovation beginnt mit einem Paradigmenwechsel im Kopf”
Eis gefriert. Dabei wird zusätzliche Energie bereit gestellt: sogenannte Kristallisationsenergie. Kristallisationsenergie wird im Phasenübergang von 0 °C kaltem Wasser zu 0 °C
mit einem Paradigmenwechsel im Kopf“, erklärt er. Um
kaltem Eis freigesetzt. Sie entspricht der Energiemenge, die
eine Idee marktfähig zu machen, um Kunden zu überze-
benötigt wird, um Wasser von 0 °C auf 80 °C zu erwärmen
ugen – dafür braucht es, laut Lüdemann, Querdenker aus
– und umgekehrt. Anders als in der Natur wird in einem
verschiedenen Fachbereichen, intensive und klare Kommu-
Eisspeicher, von unten nach oben und von innen nach
nikation sowie ein sich stetig weiterentwickelndes Produkt. So sammelt das Team der Viessmann Eis-Energiespeicher
„Anders als in der Natur wird in einem Eisspeicher, von unten nach oben und von innen nach außen gefroren.”
30
GmbH seine Erkenntnisse über kontinuierliches Monitoring. Der Anlagenbetrieb wird dabei durch ein Expertenteam in Ludwigsburg betreut und bei Bedarf optimiert. „Wir haben kein statisches Produkt, sondern ein fortschrittliches System, aus dem wir immer mehr über Wind, Wetter und Erdreich lernen“, ergänzt Lüdemann.
Challenges
„Richtig umgesetzt gehört ein Eis-Energiespeichersystem zu den effizientesten und wirtschaftlichsten Systemen, die derzeit am Markt verfügbar sind“ Umfassende Lösungen anbieten „Richtig umgesetzt gehört ein Eis-Energiespeichersystem zu den effizientesten und wirtschaftlichsten Systemen, die derzeit am Markt verfügbar
das Team von SolarEis Benelux für den Vertrieb des EisEnergiespeichers zuständig und stößt auch dort auf großes Interesse. „Wir können uns vorstellen in Zukunft weiter zu expandieren“, so Heiko Lüdemann. „Allerdings müssten alle Voraussetzungen stimmen, um Projekte über tausende Kilometer hinweg erfolgreich zu realisieren. Überstürzen wollen wir hier nichts.“
Viessmann Eis-Energiespeicher GmbH Level 2, Hall B, Stand A50
sind“, so Heiko Lüdemann. Besonders wichtig ist deshalb der Kontakt zu Kunden und Planern, vom Erstkontakt bis zu Inbetriebnahme. Und, so der Kunde will, sogar Monate oder gar Jahre darüber hinaus. „Wir wollen als Dienstleister wahrgenommen werden und das System, mit bestmöglichem betriebswirtschaftlichen Nutzen, für unsere Kunden managen,“ bekräftigt der Geschäftsführer aus Ludwigsburg. Nicht grundlos vergleicht er die Zusammenarbeit mit einer Ehe: „Wir treffen zusammen mit unseren Kunden eine Entscheidung für zehn bis 15 Jahre. Als Dienstleister stehen wir unseren Kunden während dieses Zeitraums zur Seite und sorgen für das bestmögliche Anlagenmanagement. Ein gutes Beispiel für die Agilität der Viessmann Eis-Energiespeicher GmbH ist ein aktuelles Projekt aus Langenfeld bei Düsseldorf. Ein großer Eisspeicher versorgt 70 Familienhäuser mit Wärme oder Kühlung. Dabei gehen die Bedürfnisse der Bewohner häufig weit auseinander. Der Eisspeicher als En© Viessmann Eis-Energiespeicher GmbH
ergie-Manager sorgt jedoch dafür, dass diese individuell erfüllt werden können. Qualität als Prinzip, das auch im Ausland gilt Auch in den europäischen Nachbarstaaten, insbesondere den Niederlanden und der Schweiz, stößt das System auf großes Interesse. Der größte Speicher der Schweiz mit einem Speichervolumen von 1.199 m3 wurde 2015 in Amriswil in Betrieb genommen. In den Niederlanden ist
Eisspeicher von innen
31
Challenges
32
Challenges
Metropolitan Solutions 2016: Focus on Smart Cities
33
Š Messe Berlin
The CityCube in Berlin hosts 26 parallel conferences on all aspects of urban development
Program
Sustainable Urban China Under the Sino-German Urbanization Partnership, ICLEI´s
After a successful first edition in May 2015, the Sustainable
Sustainable Urban China conference provides a meeting
Urban China 2016 will focus on: Frameworks for coopera-
platform for Chinese and European decision makers and
tion, Nature-based solutions, Energy transformation and
practitioners to accelerate cooperation and action for sus-
low carbon Eco Cities and Municipal financing investment.
tainable urban development.
Host:
ICLEI – Local Governments for Sustainability e.V.
Partner:
German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety; German Federal Agency for Nature Conservation
Language:
English, Chinese
31 May 2016 09:30 – 18:00, Level 3, Room M2 and M3
Frameworks and Themes for Cooperation 09:30 – 10:50 Moderator: Zhu Shu, ICLEI China Representative and Director, ICLEI East Asia, Seoul, South Korea 09:30 – 10:10 Frameworks for Cooperation
10:10 – 10:50 Themes for Cooperation
Nature-based Solutions: The Manifold Values of Urban Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services ■■Thomas Graner, Head of Central Section and Main Section I, Federal Agency for Na-
Sustainable and Integrated City Development - The Sino German Urbanization Partnership
Eco-Cities and Energy Transformation
■■Yang Rong, Director General, Department
■■Diaoai Lin, Deputy Secretary General, Gu-
of Building Energy Efficiency, Science and Technology, Ministry of Housing and Ur-
ture Conservation, Bonn, Germany
angzhou Municipal Government, China
ban-Rural Development, Beijing, China
■■Karsten Sach, Director General, Climate Policy, European and International Policy, Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety, Berlin, Germany
■■Gino Van Begin, Secretary General, ICLEI – Local Governments for Sustainability, Bonn, Germany
34
© pixabay
International Urban Agenda: COP21 to Habitat III
Program
Examples for Cooperation on Urban Development 10:30 – 11:00
Greenway and River Revitalization: Best Practices from Guangzhou ■■Xiaomei Duan, Deputy Chief Engineer,
Moderator: Zhu Shu, ICLEI China Representative and Direc-
Guangzhou Municipal Engineering Design
tor, ICLEI East Asia, Seoul, South Korea
Institute, City of Guangzhou, China
10:50 – 11:15 Cooperation Presentations
Deyang – Paving the Way to a Smart City
European Green Capital 2017: Transitioning from a Grey to a Green City
■■Pu Bo, Party Secretary of the CPC Deyang
■■Matthias Sinn, Head of Environment Depart-
Municipal Committee, Municipal Standing Committee, Deyang City, China
Sustainability in the Sino-German Industrial Services Zone ■■Gao Guoping, Deputy Chief, Bureau of Land Use and Urban Planning, Management Committee of Foshan Sino-German Industrial Services Zone (Foshan New City), Foshan, China
ment, City of Essen, Germany
Urban Green Infrastructure: Strategic Approaches to Planning and Implementation ■■Florian Meyer, Federal Agency for Nature Conservation, Bonn, Germany
11:15 - 11:30 Morning break
Compact City - Grey City? A Conceptual Approach for Smart and Green Cities in China and Germany
Nature-based Solutions in Urban Areas
■■Martina Artmann, Postdoc Researcher,
11:30 – 13:15
Leibniz Institute of Ecological Urban and Regional Development, Dresden, Germany
Moderator: Holger Robrecht, Deputy Regional Director, ICLEI Europe, Freiburg, Germany 11:30 – 11:45 Introduction
TEEB DE: Ecosystem Services in the City - Nature-based Solutions for Climate Change Adaptation, Protecting Health and Enhancing Quality of Life ■■Ingo Kowarik, Full Professor for Ecosystem Science and Plant Ecology, Technical University Berlin, Berlin, Germany 11:45 – 12:30 Nature-based solutions to spur the
transition from grey to green cities Nature-based Solutions: Concepts and Implementation in China ■■Zhu Shu, ICLEI China Representative and Director, ICLEI East Asia, Seoul, South Korea
12:45 - 13:20 Nature-based Solutions for Storm
Water Management and the Chinese Concept of Sponge Cities The Chinese Sponge City Concept ■■Che Wu, Professor, Urban Rainwater Systems, Water Saving and Environment, Beijing University Of Civil Engineering And Architecture, Beijing, China
Flood Protection in Dresden Using Green Infrastructure ■■Eva Jähningen, Deputy Mayor, City of Dresden, Germany
Modern Urban Stormwater Management in Berlin ■■Carin Sieker, Strategy Wastewater Management, Berliner Wasserbetriebe, Berlin, Germany 13:15 – 14:30 Lunch break
35
Program
Eco-Cities and Energy Transformation
Municipal Financing and Investment
14:30 – 16:30
16:45 – 18:00
Moderator: Zhu Shu, ICLEI China Representative and Direc-
Moderator: Zhu Shu, ICLEI China Representative and Direc-
tor, ICLEI East Asia, Seoul, South Korea
tor, ICLEI East Asia, Seoul, South Korea
14:30 – 14:45 Introduction
Eco-Cities in China ■■Zhu Shu, ICLEI China Representative and Director, ICLEI East Asia, Seoul, South Korea
16:45 – 17:00 Introduction
■■Vera Rodenhoff, Head of Division, Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety, Division KI II 3, Berlin, Germany
New Energy City Program in China ■■Xing Yiteng, Deputy Head of Division, New Energy Division, New and Renewable Energy Department, National Energy Administration, China 14:45 – 16:30 Presentations and Panel
European Green Capital 2017: Essen‘s Ambitious Low Carbon Transition ■■Matthias Sinn, Head of Environment Department, City of Essen, Germany
17:00 – 18:00 Presentations and Panel
Green Bonds as a Means to Finance Sustainable Urban Development: Experiences from Gothenburg ■■Magnus Borelius, Head of Treasury, City of Gothenburg, Sweden
Support Cities in Finding Funding for theis Urban Infrastructure Investments ■■Eva Ringhof, Social Development Specialist, Cities Development Initiative for Asia, GIZ,
Energy Transition of a Mining Industry City ■■Liu Xiangjun, Vice Mayor, City of Xintai, China
Chinese City Towards 100% Renewable Energy Supply System – Practice and Challenge ■■Zhao Tingqian, Head of Energy Bureau, City of Dunhuang, China Methodology of Renewable Energy Planning for Chinese Cities
Manila, Philippines
Instruments and Policies for Financing Nature-based Solutions ■■Henry Wüstemann, Research Associate, Technical University Berlin, Berlin, Germany
Financing Sustainable Urban Infrastructure in China: A Development Bank Perspective ■■Charlotte van der Schaaf, Senior Project Manager, Sector Division Urban Development and Mobility East Asia & Pacific, KfW Development Bank, Frankfurt, Germany
■■Lu Tong, President, Bejing Jiashu Technology Consulting Co., Beijing, China Low Carbon Future Cities ■■Oliver Lah, Project Co-ordinator, Wuppertal Wuppertal, Germany 16:30 – 16:45 Afternoon Break
36
© pixabay
Institute for Climate, Environment, Energy,
Program
Clean and quiet eBus Improving quality of life in our cities Two key strategic visions for keeping city living attractive
environmental impacts such as pollutants, noise or
are ensuring sustainable urban development and
wasteful use of urban living spaces.
preserving quality of life. Against this background, eBuses
Trolleybus systems are a tried and true technology to
are becoming increasingly widespread. A growing number
achieve these goals. They offer the same advantages
of cities and municipalities are turning to electric buses
for urban design as a light rail system, but can be
and trying out various models.
implemented significantly faster. Myths and realities of
Smart, modern public transit systems ensure the
eBus systems, an overview at the fifth international eBus
fundamental right to mobility, while minimizing negative
Conference.
Host:
trolley:motion
Language:
English
Sponsors:
37
Program
31 May 2016
Energiebilanzierung von Batteriebussen unter Beachtung von Betriebsstörungen
09:00 - 18:00, Level 1, Room A7
Energy audit of battery buses, taking operational disruptions into account
09:00
Begrüßung / Chair’s welcome and opening remarks
■■Dr. Ing. Thoralf Knote, Fraunhofer Institut Dresden
■■Daniel Steiner, Präsident trolley:motion 09:15
Wichtige Leistungsindikatoren für E-Bus Projekte
Grußworte / Welcome address ■■Rainer Bomba, Staatssekretär, Bundesministerium
Key Performance Indicators for ebus projects
für Verkehr und digitale Infrastruktur 09:30
■■Dr. Michael Faltenbacher, thinkstep ■■Marta Van den Bergh –Goralczyk,, UITP
Keyspeech (Stand und Perspektiven) Opening keynote presentation
■■Dr. Philipp Elbert, ETH/SFIT Swiss Federal Institute
12:30
Questions and answer session
of Technology, Zürich 10:00
European Alternative Fuels Observatory and funding options for electric bus projects from the European Commission ■■Bert Witkamp, AVERE/EC, Bruxelles
10:15
Kaffeepause/Coffee break
10:45
Wissenschaft: Wahrheiten und Mythen zu elektrischen Bussen
Diskussion und Fragen
13:00
Mittagspause/Lunch
Industrie und Technologie: Effiziente Nutzung und Umsetzung der Energie Industry and technology: Efficient transfer and use of energy
Science: Truths and myths about electric busses
■■Prof. Dr. – Ing. Arnd Stephan, TU Dresden/Technical University of Dresden
E-Bus Berlin: Vom Pilotprojekt zur Flottenplanung E-Bus Berlin: From Pilot Project to Fleet Planning
■■Prof. Dr. – Ing. Dietmar Göhlich, TU Berlin/Technical University of Berlin
Analyse der Lebenszykluskosten Hybrid-Oberleitungsbussen Life-cycle cost analysis for hybrid trolleybuses
■■Prof. Dr. Ralph Pütz, Hochschule Landshut/Univer-
Status Brennstoffzellenbusse und europäisches Beschaffungscluster Status Fuel Cell buses and European joint procurement
■■MBA Heinrich Klingenberg, hySOLUTIONS, Hamburg
38
© pixabay
sity of Applied Sciences Landshut
Program
14:30
Begrüßung / Welcome Vergleich unterschiedlicher Antriebstechnologien für elektrische Busantriebe Comparison of different e-bus propulsion systems
01 June 2016 09:00 - 16:30, Level 1, Room A7 09:00
■■Dr. Dr. Harald Neudorfer, Traktionssysteme Austria, Wien
Potential and limits of various charging of storage tech-
Stress runter, Effizienz rauf. RIBAS: Virtueller Fahrtrainer mit System
nologies
Reduce stress, increase efficiency. RIBAS: Intelligent virtual
Begrüßung / Welcome address electric bus fleets –
driver trainer
the way to reach the targets
■■Peter Hecker, Kienzle Automotive
■■Erik Lenz, Vossloh-Kiepe ■■Hans-Jörg Gisler, Carrosserie Hess AG
Der Elektrobus mit der Ladung aus der Straßenbahnnetz – Erfahrungen aus dem Einsatz in Prag
Erfahrungen aus den laufenden E-Bus Projekten
Charging e-buses under tramway catenary - experiences
Experiences from current e-bus projects
from Prague
■■Andreas Heuke, Volvo Busse Deutschland GmbH
■■Zdenêk Vytous, Cegelec, Prag
Was der Trolleybus ohne Netz kann
Elektrische Klimaanlagen mit Wärmepumpe - Neue Ansätze zur energieeffizienten Klimatisierung
What a trolleybus can do without a network
■■Thierry Jenelten, ABB Schweiz AG
Electric air conditioning systems using heat pumps - New
Elektrische Stadtbusse der Zukunft
concepts for energy-efficient aircon
Electric city buses of the future
■■Frank Rümenap, Thermoking
■■Oliver Vahsen, ZIEHL-ABEGG Automotive GmbH
Hochleistungs-Ladeinfrastruktur für E-Buse - Aktuelle Betriebserfahrungen
15:45
High power charging infrastructure for electric buses –
Läuft und läuft, Gelegenheitsladung bringt weiter
lessons from deployment
Keep on running with inductive charging technology
■■Natalia Kozdra, Ecoenergetyka Polska
■■Daniel Dörflinger, IPT Technologie GmbH
Discussion and networking session
Elektrobusse im Linienbetrieb – Betrieb, Fahrzeuge und Infrastruktur
Kaffeepause/Coffee break 17:45
Industrie und Technologie: Potenzial und Grenzen der verschiedenen Lade- und Speichertechniken
Shuttletransport zum Abendessen in den Sarottihöfen - Berlin-Kreuzberg -mit zwei vollelektrischen Demobussen bereitgestellt von ZIEHL-ABEGG Automotive GmbH und ebe europa GmbH
■■Andreas Laske, Siemens AG, Berlin 11:00
Discussion and networking session Kaffeepause/Coffee break
End of day one and shuttle transfer with two fullelectrical busses from ZIEHL-ABEGG Automotive GmbH and ebe europa GmbH to evening event at Sarottihöfe, Berlin-Kreuzberg
39
Program
11:30
Internationale Beispiele für die Einführung von E-Bus Systemen International examples for the introduction of electric bus
Aus der Praxis von Verkehrsbetrieben und Städten: E-Bus Systeme im Vergleich/Entwicklungen in Europa
systems
Practical experiences from our partner cities and opera-
13:45
tors: a comparison of e-bus developments around Europe
Optimierter elektrischer ÖV für Städte und Metropolregionen
Einführung - E-Busse als Teil der nachhaltigen Verkehrsplanung in Europäischen Städten
Community Optimized Managed Electric Transport for Urban Settings
■■Sigfrido Tinga, Global Electric Transport, Manila
Eliptic Introduction/electric buses as a part of mobilitiy
Annäherung zu verschiedenen Möglichkeiten und Alternativen zur urbanen Mobilität in der Metropolregion der zentralen Hochebene von Costa Rica (MZHCR)
■■Hendrik Koch, Bremen
planning for sustainable cities
Das eBus Projekt in Oberhausen: unser Antrieb - Innovation The e-bus project in Oberhausen: Driven by innovation
■■Theodoro Mezger, Movete por tu ciudad, Costa
■■Stefan Thurm, Oberhausen
Rica
Trolley-Batterie-Hybridbusse: Erfahrungen aus Gdynia
The new system in Malatya and future developments in Turkey
Trolley-battery-hybrid buses: Experiences from the City of
■■Emrah Dal, Bozankaya, Malatya 12:15
Question & Answer, Discussion Round
12:45
Mittagspause/Lunch
Gdynia
■■Marcin Wolek, Marta Woronowicz, Mikolai Bartlomiejczyk, Gdynia
E-Bus Projekte in Barcelona Ebus projects in Barcelona
■■Joseph Arino, Transports de Barcelona Trolleybus, Batteriebus mit dynamischer Nachladung The Trolleybus – a battery electric bus with dynamic recharging
■■Hansjörg Feurer, Verkehrsbetriebe Zürich 15:00
Discussion and networking session
© pixabay
Kaffeepause/Coffee break
40
16:30
Ende der Veranstaltung Chair’s closing remarks and end of event
Program
Smart Options 2016 – Benefits for Citizens This conference gives a glance into the disruptive future of
benefit for citizens by means of disruptive improvements.
smart urban processes soon to shape the everyday lives of
The speakers will address smart options that take
urban citizens. Germany´s energy transition is giving birth
citizens´needs into account and create open participation
to new forms of energy harvesting, and generating major
models for everyone to shape climate-related processes.
Host:
green with IT e.V.
Partners:
INFRANEU, TelematicsPro
Language:
German, English
01 June 2016
Smart Options 2016
Smart Options 2016 Added value from disruptive smart city solutions with Mich
Smart Options 2016mayor of the city of Berlin
09:00 - 18:00, Level 3, Room M3
Added value from disruptive smart city solutions with M
Added value from disruptive smart cityof solutions Michael Müller, mayor the citywith of Berlin mayor of the city of Berlin 11:00 Panel discussion
09:00
Registration
09:30
Urban Energy – introduction
Energiewende: Stadtrenditen der Zukunft (future 31 May to 2 June 2016 • Ci city values) and user behaviour – how can citizens
Roads to the Community of Future
benefit from Internet of Things and Energy 4.0
■■Prof. Dr. Dieter Flämig, Staatssekretär a. D., CEO
■■Prof. Dr. Dieter Flämig, Staatssekretär a. D., CEO
INFRANEU
German Main Association
■■German Main Association for Infrastructures and
■■for Infrastructures and Sustainability INFRANEU ■■Prof. Dr. Ing. Eckhart Hertzsch (Berlin) ■■Jörg Lorenz, chairman green with IT (Berlin) ■■Adriana Anguera Jorda, everis Spain, S.L.U. (Mad-
Sustainability 10:00
Keynote Co-creating smart buildings and mobility concepts
rid, Espana)
■■Dr. Santiago Naranjo Palacio, E.ON Connecting
– experiences from the „Morgenstadt“-projects
Services GmbH (Potsdam)
■■Prof. Dr. Ing. Eckhart Hertzsch, Content Coordinator der EU Smart City Inititiative EIP SCC 10:20
11:30
Coffee break
Presentation Energiewende and urban value benefit: testbed pilots for disruptive IoT energy efficiency solutions
■■Jörg Lorenz, chairman green with IT (Berlin) ■■Dr. Santiago Naranjo Palacio, E.ON Connecting
registration@smart-options.org Metropolitan Solutions
registration@smart-options.org
Energies GmbH (Potsdam) 10:40
Presentation
Metropolitan Solutions
Districts of future – making cities more efficient
Regis te n ow ! r
How can we help citizens better understand climate change? How registration@smart-options.org
can energy users change their behaviour to help cut costs and con-
not just lar © pixabay
in quarters
enormous.
sumption? What are the options for regulating metropolitan areas of Europe Metropolitan ■■Miguel FonteraHow Martinez, Spain, better S.L.U. understand ( can weeveris help citizens climate change? Solutions How not just large cities, but also mid-sized and small urb and what will new business models look like? How will the „Internet world. That Madrid, Espana) can energy users change their behaviour to help cut costs and con- enormous. This is just as true for cities in the develop of Things“ drive everyday life in densely populated areas and can are embrac How canmetropolitan we help citizens understand climate change? notinjust sumption? What are the options for regulating areas better of Europe and North America as it isHow for cities the new uses help reduce consumption? the quality 41 can energy users behaviour to help costs conenormo and what will new business models look like? How will thechange „Internettheir world. That’s why morecut and moreand urban planners arou are centere of Things“ drive everyday life in densely populatedWhat areasare andthe canoptions are embracing smart-city strategies areas and working har sumption? for regulating metropolitan of Europ The Smart Options Conference 2016 offers a view into tomorrow´s increasing
Program
12:25
Presentation EADACA SCE – The European Cooperative Society unveils new horizons for mobility
■■Thomas Hornig, CEO highQ Computerlösungen GmbH, Freiburg Markus Wartha CEO EDASCA SCE, Berlin (Germany) 12:45
Panel discussion Are we going the American or the European way of mobility?
■■Prof. Dr. Dieter Flämig, Staatssekretär a. D., CEO German Main Association for Infrastructures and Sustainability INFRANEU Thomas Hornig, CEO highQ Computerlösungen GmbH, Freiburg (Germany)
■■Dr. Stefan Kollarits, CEO PRISMA solutions GmbH, Mödling (Austria) Carsten Recknagel, CEO ZEITMEILEN AG, Berlin (Germany)
■■Markus Wartha, CEO EDASCA SCE, Berlin (Germany) 13:15
Lunch break
15:00
Keynote Workshop 1 Added values triggered by disruptive energy efficiency use cases
© pixabay
Moderator: Prof. Birgit Wilkes, TH Wildau Workshop 2 Added values triggered by logistics and mobility use cases
■■Prof. Volker Wohlgemuth, dean of the Hochschule 11:45
Urban Mobility & Logistics - keynote
für Wirtschaft und Technik (HTW) Berlin, for the following workshops (call for papers out in april)
Municipalities as trendsetters of innovation
Moderator: Prof. Wohlgemuth
■■Prof. Dr. Dieter Flämig, Staatssekretär a. D. CEO INFRANEU German Main Association for Infrastructures and Sustainability 12:05
Presentation Presentation of the workshop results by the moder-
Presentation
ators and conclusion
Mobility platforms – key driver to raise new data
■■Prof. Volker Wohlgemuth
treasures
■■Dr. Stefan Kollarits, CEO PRISMA solutions GmbH, Mödling (Austria) Carsten Recknagel, CEO ZEITMEILEN AG, Berlin (Germany)
42
17:00
18:00
End of the conference
Program
Logistics and Mobility – Digital Africa What is the role of digitalization in logistics? What innova-
create a platform for thought and discussion between en-
tions are in the pipeline? Are drone logistics the solution
trepreneurs and the public sector.
for Africa? How can innovations from Germany and African
Furthermore, the conference hosts the constitutional meet-
countries be interconnected and promoted?
ing of the Expert Group Logistics of the Strategic Partnership
In interactive discussions we aim to find the last digit from
Digital Africa. This partnership has been launched in order
industry 3.9 to 4.0 or even straight to 5.0. The conference
to contribute to innovation and digitalization in Africa.
features sessions on classical and digital logistics. We will
Host:
Afrika-Verein der deutschen Wirtschaft e.V.
Partner:
Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development Germany
Language:
English
31 May 2016 09:00 - 17:00, Level 3, Room M4
09:00 – 10:00 Registration and Welcome Coffee
Strategic Partnership Digital Africa 09:00 – 11:00 Constitutional Meeting of the Expert Group Logistics & Digitalization
14:15 – 15:00 Networking coffee break 15:00 – 16:00 Panel III: Innovation – Digital Solu-
tions What is the role of digitalization in logistics? What innovations are in the pipeline – e.g. drone logistics in Ruanda und Kenya? How
11:00 – 11:15 Welcome Address
can innovations from Germany and Africa be
■■Günter Nooke, German Chancellor’s Perso-
interconnected and promoted?
nal Representative for Africa in the Federal
The last digit from 3.9 to 4.0 or straight to 5.0?
Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development
■■Christoph Kannengiesser, CEO, Afrika-Verein
followed by
Wrap-Up / B2B – Meetings
der deutschen Wirtschaft (AV), Germany 11:15 – 12:15 Panel I: Classical Logistics What role does the logistics sector play in the context of economic development across Africa? How to meet the pan-African demand for improved logistics? What solutions do we have? 12:15 – 13:15 Lunch break 13:15 – 14:15 Panel II: Port Logistics How can modern port logistics also connect the hinterland and develop landlocked into “landlinked” countries? © pixabay
What port logistics projects are currently being planned across Africa – example of the inland port in Uganda and seaport development in Togo, Namibia and Tanzania?
43
Program
Expert symposium “Refugees welcome? Refugees integrated!” Successful refugee integration through knowledge net-
ence is therefore offering an expert symposium for discus-
working, consultation and innovation
sion on these issues. Experts and front-line providers are
The responsibilities of receiving and integrating refugees
invited to partner with representatives of municipalities
have been a source of major challenges for municipalities
to map out solutions to the challenges that lie ahead. The
around Germany since 2015. Key issues both now and
main focus will be on the development of municipal action
in the future include initial accommodation, permanent
plans and strategies. The symposium is an opportunity for
housing, social integration, access to language training and
delegates to generate synergies for their respective com-
education, and medium and long-term integration into the
munities through knowledge networking, mutual consul-
labor market. This year’s Metropolitan Solutions Confer-
tation and shared innovation.
Host:
Netzwerk Migration Europe
Partner:
Happold Foundation
Language:
German
31 May 2016 09:15 - 17:45, Level 1, Room A1 9:15 – 9:30
9:30 – 10:15
Begrüßung und Einführung in den Fachtag
■■Manfred Kühne (Senatsverwaltung für
Eröffnungsvortrag von Prof. Dr. Naika Foroutan (Berliner Institut für empirische Integrations- und Migrationsforschung der HU Berlin):
■■Andre Kima (Bezirksamt Pankow) ■■Jörg Lampe, Leiter Quartiersmanagement
Flüchtlinge in Deutschland – Flüchtlinge in
Institut für Urbanistik)
der Stadt 10:15 – 11:00 Rainer Ohliger (Netzwerk Migration
in Europa e.V.): Flüchtlingsaufnahme in den Kommunen: Empirische Befunde, Konzepte und Strategien 11:00 – 11:15 Kaffeepause 11:15 – 12:45 Podium 1: Migration als Chance für
die wachsende Stadt ■■Input: Friederike Meyer, Redakteurin, ■■Bauwelt Sebastian Seelig, Jochen Rabe (SOS Projekt, beide BuroHappold)
44
Stadtentwicklung und Umwelt des Landes Berlin)
Marzahn-Nord Moderation: Ricarda Pätzold (Deutsches
12:45 – 13:30 Mittagspause 13:30 – 15:00 Podium 2: Flüchtlinge sprachfähig
machen! Deutsch lernen ist wichtig, aber nicht alles ■■Lale Altinay, Mercator Institut für Sprachförderung und Deutsch als Zweitsprache
■■Dr. Michaela Stoffels, Deutscher Volkshochschul-Verband Moderation: Dr. Susanne Schwalgin (Netzwerk Migration in Europa e.V.)
Program
15:00 – 15:15 Grußwort von Michael Müller
(Regierender Bürgermeister des Landes Berlin) 15:15 – 15:30 Kaffeepause 15:30 – 17:00 Podium 3: Brücken in den
17:00 – 18:00 Abschlusspodium: Quo vadis
kommunale Flüchtlings- und Integrationspolitik? ■■Hilmar von Lojewski (Deutscher Städtetag) ■■Cornelia Schmalz-Jacobsen, Bundesausländerbeauftragte i. R. (1991-
Ausbildungs- und Arbeitsmarkt
1998) Franziska Birnbach (Start with a
■■Heinrich Alt (Bundesagentur für Arbeit,
Präsident des BAMF)
Vorstand, i.R., Mitglied der Robert Bosch Expertenkommission zur Neuausrichtung der Flüchtlingspolitik)
friend e.V.)Dr. Michael Griesbeck (Vize-
Moderation: Rainer Ohliger (Netzwerk Migration in Europa e.V.)
■■Unternehmensvertreter der Initiative „Wir zusammen“ Moderation: Dr. Jan Schneider (Sachverständigenrat deutscher Stiftungen
© pixabay
für Integration und Migration)
45
Program
Forum “Mobility Visionaries!“ As part of the “Mobility Visionaries!” forum, the team red
ter high quality contacts and discussion between all mobil-
Mobility Academy is organizing a three-day conference
ity sector stakeholders, disseminate relevant information,
where experts from a diverse range of disciplines will anal-
and raise the profile of promising mobility startups all in
yse and debate the key challenges for our future mobility
the interests of developing a low carbon, post fossil fuel
as well as the latest innovative mobility concepts. They will
mobility system.
provide ample proof that the way forward is indeed paved
In the forum “Mobility Visionaries!” interdisciplinary ex-
with great ideas! The forum as a whole is designed to fos-
pert teams take up issues regarding new mobility, health and traffic, information broker, driverless vehicles, IT-solu-
Host:
team red Mobilitäts-Akademie
tions for municipal mobility projects as well as innovative
Language:
German, English
high tech transport solutions.
31 May 2016
BikeSharing as an integral element of a public mobility system
09:30 - 17:00, Level 2, Hall B, Stand B30
■■Sebastian Schlebusch, Director International Busi-
Thematic Block New Mobility
ness Development, nextbike GmbH
Moderator: Dr. Bodo Schwieger 9:30
Electric Scooter Sharing – the missing piece in the puzzle
Mobility Tickets – more appearance than substance? Customers’ requests for a connected mobility
■■Valerian Seither, Co-Founder & CEO, eMio Discussion
Project report of a sub-project of “E-Mobility Showcase”
■■Susanne Henckel, Managing Director, Verkehrsver-
12:00
bund Berlin-Brandenburg GmbH (Public Transport Authority Berlin-Brandenburg)
■■Michael Minis, CEO, tamyca GmbH
How digital technology is changing consumers’ trips from A to B
Effects of carsharing in urban development
■■Christian Freese, General Manager Germany, UBER
■■Michael Fischer, Head of PR, DriveNow GmbH & Co. KG
Discussion 10:30
Discussion
Multimodal Sharing-Technology: perspectives ■■Michael Lange, Head of Sales, INVERS GmbH
46
Private Carsharing – the strengths of the Sharing Economy
Final Discussions 13:30
End of Thematic Block
Program
Thematic Block Transport and Health Moderators: Dr. Johannes Theißen, Dr. Claudia Nash 13:30
01 June 2016 09:30 - 17:00, Level 2, Hall B, Stand B30
“Vision Zero” – moving around healthy and safe
Thematic Block Autonomous Driving
■■Christian Kellner, Principal CEO, Deutscher Ver-
Moderator: Jörn Meier-Berberich
kehrssicherheitsrat (German Traffic Safety Agency)
9:30
Commuting in Germany: do we know all costs?
■■Prof. Dr. Dirk Heinrichs, Director of Department for Mobility and Urban Development, Deutsches
■■Dr. Sven Schulze, Director of Research Depart-
Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt (DLR), Berlin
ment for Energy, Climate and Environment, Hamburgisches WeltWirtschafts-Institut
Autonomous Driving – the new challenge for the city
Benefits of mobility management in the promotion of employees’ health
■■Ulrich Just, Director of the Strategic Traffic Planning Unit, Senator for Environment,
■■Dr. Johannes Theißen, Team Leader Mobility
Construction and Transportation, State of Bremen
Management (mobi.MAX), team red Deutschland GmbH
Discussion
Discussion 15:30
Mobility, Environment and Early Death – about causation of diseases associated with transport-related environmental impact ■■Dr. Andreas Gies, Director of Department for Environmental Health, Healthcare Oriented Environmental Protection Area, Ecosystems Protection, Umweltbundesamt
Psychosocial burdens of commuting ■■Dr. med. Steffen Häfner, Head Doctor of the Department for Behaviour Medicine and Pychosomatics, CELENUS Deutsche Klinik für Integrative Medizin und Naturheilverfahren, Bad Elster
Discussion
Autonomous driving in the city: use scenarios and open questions
■■together with Dr. Imke Steinmeyer, Director Department Fundamental Aspects of Transport Policy and Transport Development Planning, Senate Department for Urban Development and the Environment, Berlin 10:30
The end of car ownership? Carsharing with autonomous vehicles ■■Dr. Wolfgang Gruel, Head of Autonomous Mobility Services, car2go Group GmbH
Opportunities for modified offers of local public transport services due to autonomous vehicles ■■Klaus Emmerich, Divisional Director Network Planning, BVG Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe AöR
Discussion
17:00
flickr © Matthias Ripp
Final Discussions End of Thematic Block
47
Program
11:30
Autonomous Driving as part of the public transport system
Urban Mobility radically simplified: the mobility app moovel
■■Dr. Till Ackermann, Divisional Director Economy
■■Dr. Eileen Mandir, Head of Product and Lab, moovel Group GmbH
and Business Development, Verband Deutscher Verkehrsunternehmen e.V. (VDV)
Discussion Perspectives for Deutsche Bahn ■■Dr. Markus Ksoll, Head of Competition and Regula-
15:00
■■Michel Stumpe, Founder & CEO, CARJUMP
tory Policy, Deutsche Bahn AG
The bus driver as personal chauffeur
Discussion
■■Dr. Tom Kirschbaum, Founder & CEO, Door2Door
Final Discussions 13:30
Carsharing: mobility trend or evolution
GmbH
■■Dr. Markus Raupp, Director Marketing and Sales,
End of Thematic Block
Stuttgarter Straßenbahnen AG ,Marke ALLY polygo – from the research project Stuttgart Services to a roll-out of a multimodal e-ticketing, information
Thematic Block Portals/Information Brokers
and booking system in the Stuttgart region
Moderator: Dr. Bodo Schwieger 13:30
Platforms and hubs in the new mobility world ■■Michael Kieslinger, Managing Partner, Fluidtime
Discussion Final Discussions 17:00
End of Thematic Block
Data Services GmbH
How digitalisation changes our mobility
© pixabay
■■Pierre-Yves Garcia, CEO, Ubeeqo GmbH
48
Program
02 June 2016 09:30 - 14:00, Level 2, Hall B, Stand B30
Thematic Block High-Tech Solutions Moderator: Dr. Martina Dörnemann 9:30
Local Motors Self Driving Vehicles System: Tackling your urban mobility challenges ■■Damien Declercq, Executive Vice President, Local Motors
Autonomous driving – new challenges for the city ■■Dr. Martina Dörnemann, team red Deutschland GmbH/CEO, future mobilities
Urban mobility innovation - the next generation short distance sharing technology ■■Daniel Priem, Vice President Sales Europe, Floatility GmbH
Discussion
Thematic Block IT as Enabler for Urban Mobility Projects Moderator: Franz-Reinhard Habbel 11:00 Municipality is mobility
■■Franz-Reinhard Habbel, Press Spokesman and Councillor, Deutscher Städte- und Gemeindebund
Comfortable travel with intermodal information and online booking ■■Thomas Hornig, Managing Partner, highQ Computerlösungen GmbH
Incentive systems as catalyst for environmental friendly mobility management ■■Carsten Recknagel, Chairman, Zeitmeilen AG Cooperatives ensure municipal public services ■■Markus Wartha, Managing Director, EDASCA SCE Discussion 14:00 End of Thematic Block
© pixabay
11:00 End of Thematic Block
49
Program
Smart Country Smart Country takes a look at the challenges we face
becoming increasingly divided. Urban areas benefit from
in the 21st century. Smart technology and systems can
high-speed Internet connections, while many regions are
help ensure participation to involve everyone and secure
practically cut off. Some sections of society have no Inter-
equal standards of living in both urban and rural areas.
net access at all. No Internet access means people cannot
Our constitution states that everyone has the right to an
make use of the advantages digital technologies present.
equal standard of living. However, across many regions
Digitization presents new opportunities for guaranteeing
in the country this right is no longer a reality. Germany is
equal standards of living and civic involvement.
Host:
Bertelsmann Stiftung
Language:
German
31 May 2016 10:00 - 11:30, Level 3, Room M1 10:00 - 11:30 Panel
© pixabay
■■Prof. Dr. Helge Ritter, Universität Bielefeld ■■Dr. Anke Knopp, Bertelsmann Stiftung „Smart Country“ ■■Kristiina Omri, Botschaft von Estland in Berlin ■■Dr. Stephan Albers, BREKO, Bundesverband Breitbandkommunikation ■■Carsten Große Starmann, Bertelsmann Stiftung
50
Program
Municipal Finance - Making finance work for cities The current public finance landscape is changing.
How to engage citizen?
Therefore cities need to find new financial sources and
What are the main challenges for the new type of city
new ways to raise funds.
manager and urban finance specialists?
How to finance urban and critical infrastructure?
The Municipal Finance Conference is designed to meet the
How to manage climate change and environmental
challenges above, offering a platform for mayors, heads of
concerns at municipal level?
urban development, project heads from ministries, public
Which strategies are best to optimize public-private
sector policy makers, utility managers, financial institu-
partnerships?
tions, and solution providers from industry and research.
Host:
ICLEI – Local Governments for Sustainability e.V. English
31 May 2016 10:00-17:30, Level 3, Room M6 and M7
Session 1: Opening - Municipal Finance in a Global Context 10:00 – 10:05 Welcome Moderator: Joachim Richter, CEO, Project Finance International 10:05 – 11:00 Opening Keynotes
Delivering the EU’s Investment Priorities in Cities – The Role of the European Structural and Investment Funds ■■Rudolf Niessler, Director, Directorate General for Regional and Urban Policy, European Commission
Financing Transformative Action in Cities ■■Gino Van Begin, Secretary General, ICLEI – Local Governments for Sustainability
Implementing Paris – Enabling Cities as Climate Actors
11:00 – 11:10 Questions from the audience
■■Vera Rodenhoff, Head of Division Interna-
11:10 – 11:30 Networking coffee break
tional Environment and Energy and Urban Development, Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety, Germany
Cities Access to Finance – How a Development Bank Can Help ■■Roland Siller, Member of the Management
© pixabay
Language:
Committee, KfW Development Bank, Germany
51
Program
Session 2: Challenges for Cities on Municipal Financing – Asian and African regions 11:30 – 12:35 Introduction of the session Moderator: Joachim Richter, CEO, Project Finance International
12:35 – 13:00 Panel Discussion
■■Eva Ringhof, Urban Development Specialist, Cities Development Initiative for Asia (CDIA), Philippines
■■Sabyasachi Mitra, Deputy Director, European Representative Office, Asian Development Bank, Germany
Speakers’ Presentations Linking Subnationals – Investing in Asia’s Urban Future ■■Eva Ringhof, Urban Development Specialist, Cities Development Initiative for Asia (CDIA), Philippines
Financing Economic Corridors in South Asia ■■Sabyasachi Mitra, Deputy Director, European Representative Office, Asian Development Bank, Germany
Investing in Infrastructure – The Challenge of Finance ■■Oskar von Maltzan, Head of Division Urban Development and Mobility East Asia and Pacific, KfW Development Bank, Germany
Finance for Urban Resilience Curepipe’s Experience ■■Taijuswini Ramkissoon Mungoosing, Chief Executive, Municipal Council of Curepipe, Mauritius
Challenges to Finance Urban Development in Dar Es Salaam ■■Hon. Isaya Mwita Charles Marwa, Mayor of Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania
Public-Private Partnerships In Tanzanian Local Governments: Practices and Challenges ■■Benjamin Klaus, Integrated Expert (GIZ/CIM), Association of Local Authorities Tanzania, Tanzania
■■Oskar von Maltzan, Head of Division Urban Development and Mobility East Asia and Pacific, KfW Development Bank
■■Benjamin Klaus, Integrated Expert (GIZ/CIM), Association of Local Authorieis Tanzania
Questions from the audience 13:00 – 14:00 Networking lunch break
Session 3: TAP - Transformative Action Programs for Financing Urban Sustainability 14:00 – 14:50 What is TAP? Moderator: Maryke van Staden, Low Carbon Cities Program Manager and Director of the carbonn Center, ICLEI – Local Governments for Sustainability
TAP Cities’ Presentations Almada’s Resilience Project - MultiAdapt ■■Catarina Freitas, Head of Department For Environment, Climate, Energy And Mobility, Municipality of Almada, Portugal
TAP for 100% Renewable Energy Municipal Buildings in Saanich ■■Mark Boysen, Sustainability Coordinator, Sustainability Division of Planning Department, District of Saanich,Victoria, Canada
Fortaleza’s Approach to Finance Urban Sustainability Projects Through TAP Thais Holanda, Manager, Secretariat of Urbanism and Environment, City of Fortaleza, Brazil
How to Mobilize New Funding Sources for Smart Cities ■■Magnus Borelius, Treasurer, City of Gothenburg, Sweden
52
Program
14:50 – 15:00 Questions from the audience 15:00 - 15:20 Local Finance Projects for Cities
LoCal Climate Finance Projects ■■Victor Gancel, Programme Manager – Low Carbon City Lab, Climate KIC
Riga’s Municipal Revolving Fund: Innovative Financing Tool for Energy Saving ■■Timurs Safiuļins, Director, Riga Energy Agency, Riga City Council, Latvia
UCLG Global Observatory on Local Finance: Toward a Transparent and Sustainable Local Finance
Involvement of Local Governments and Private Actors in Vertically Integrated NAMAs - Solid Waste Management in Jambi City
■■Nathalie Le Denmat, Head of the Committee
■■Syarif Fasha, Mayor of Jambi, City of Jambi, In-
on Local Finance, United Cities and Local
donesiaSecretary, City of Medellin, Colombia
Governments (UCLG) 15:20 – 15:40 Panel Discussion Panel attendees:
■■Catarina Freitas, Head of Department For Environment, Climate, Energy And Mobility, Municipality of Almada, Portugal
PPPs as a vital funding formula for Medellin transportation projects ■■Juan Martin Salazar,Technical Infrastructure Secretary, City of Medellin, Colombia
Sustainability Division of Planning Depart-
Bankability and PPP Structures in Urban Infrastructure
ment, District of Saanich,Victoria, Canada
■■Marcos Martinez, Infrastructure
■■Mark Boysen, Sustainability Coordinator,
■■Thais Holanda, Manager, Secretariat of Urbanism and Environment, City of Fortaletza, Brazil
■■Magnus Borelius, Treasurer, City of Gothenburg, Sweden 15:40 – 16:00 Networking coffee break
Session 4: Paving the Way for Municipal Finance Governance 16:00 – 16:55 Introduction of the session
PPP Specialist, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD), United Kingdom 16:55 – 17:15 Panel Discussion Panel attendees:
■■Eugenio Leanza, Director, European Investment Bank, Luxemburg
■■Boris Vormann, Visiting Professor, John F. Kennedy Institute, Free University of Berlin, Germany
Moderator: Joachim Richter, CEO, Project Finance International
Speakers’ Presentations Shaping the New Type of City Managers ■■Eugenio Leanza, Head of Division, European Investment Bank, Luxemburg
Seoul M-Voting System: Citizens in Municipal Finance Decision-Making ■■Young Hoon Choi, Chief Information
■■Timurs Safiuļins, Director, Riga Energy Agency, Riga City Council, Latvia
■■Marcos Martinez, Infrastructure PPP Specialist, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD), United Kingdom 17:15 – 17:25 Questions from the audience 17:25 – 17:30 Closing words by the chairman
■■Joachim Richter, CEO, Project Finance International
Officer, Seoul Metropolitan Government, Republic of Korea
53
Program
Smart Cities Lab FIWARE solutions for Smart Cities have become an innovative
smart solutions, and check out how easy you can adapt them
asset for smart city initiatives around the globe. Learn how to
in your cities context. Discuss your policies and require-
adapt the principles and benefit from the open set of API´s.
ments with 10 Top solutions providers, often young web-en-
In this half-day workshop, you get introduced to the frame-
trepreneurs, look for the potential impact in your city, and
work and the technology by real enthusiasts, who have been
get impressed about the status of implementations in cities
worked with FIWARE in the last years. Get inspired by the
around the globe.
Host:
FIWARE
Partners:
ICLEI, Netzlink Informationstechnik GmbH
Language:
English
31 May 2016 14:00 – 17:00, Level 3, R11 14:00
Welcome and Keynote ■■Olaf-Gerd Gemein, Chair of Steering Board Future Internet PPP
14:15
14:30
TOP 10 Solutions (each 7 min)
15:40
Coffee break
16:00
Worldcafe - Exploring global potential of Collaboration and Co-Creation with FIWARE Lab
17:00
Summary and Closing remarks
FIWARE for Cities ■■Sven-Ove Wähling, CEO netzlink, Co-Founder of
© pixabay
Smart City Lab
54
Program
SOLUTIONS FROM BERLIN SOLUTIONS FOR BERLIN The Creating Urban Tech on 30 May 2016 presented and
from and for Berlin as well as for the central development
discussed Smart City technologies: solutions from Berlin
areas of this industry.
and solutions for Berlin. Industry, SMEs and start-ups
The advisory board members supported by 2b AHEAD
presented their visions of the connected city of the future,
will work up the presentations and discussions of the
showed their solutions and formulated demands regarding
conference. In a joint estimation Senator Yzer and the
infrastructure.
participants of the workshop will rate which challenges
The workshop on May 31 with Cornelia Yzer, Senator for
smart city solutions need to meet. On this basis, the
Economics, Technology and Research and the advisory
participants together with Senator Yzer will discuss which
board of Creating Urban Tech, deals with the results of the
fields of development must be given greater attention
discussion of May 30 and debates their implementation:
and which strengths will drive smart city solutions in their
Which demands regarding smart city solutions were
development.
formulated at the conference? This enables to create a
To lead the discussion at the workshop as directly as
benchmark of urban technology solutions – the basis for
possible, the workshop is supported with a software, which
an estimation of both, the promising potential of solutions
pictures the evaluation of criterias in real time graphics.
Host:
CREATING URBAN TECH - Die Berliner Wirtschaftskonferenz
Partner:
Investitionsbank Berlin, Senatsverwaltung für Wirtschaft, Technologie und Forschung des Landes Berlin
Language:
German
31 May 2016 14:30 – 16:00, Level 3, Room R12 14:30
Greeting
3. Solutions from Berlin – Solutions for Berlin:
■■Cornelia Yzer, Senator for Economics, Technology
strengths and weaknesses towards requirements
and Research 14:30
• Survey of input of all participants
Workshop: Solutions from Berlin – Solutions for Berlin
• Transfer in the spider graphic 4. Forecast • Fields of development for urban technologies
Course of the workshop
• Potentials for smart city solutions
1. Results of Creating Urban Tech May 30, 2016: Theses • Impulse by Advisory Board 2. Requirements regading smart city solutions • Impulse by Advisory Board
16:00
Conclusion ■■Cornelia Yzer, Senator for Economics, Technology and Research
• Survey of input of all participants • Transfer in the spider graphic
55
Program
Forum BLUE CITY – Integrated solutions for tomorrow’s urban challenges In a future-safe city, no one and nothing is isolated. Build-
er – and the provision of basic essentials is in harmony with
ings talk to each other and – based on data they collect
nature. In short: Everything is interconnected and interde-
themselves – regulate air-conditioning, taking the current
pendent.
situation into account and thereby saving energy. Intelli-
At this forum, a range of people – including those responsible
gently organized infrastructure provides short paths of
in cities and local authorities, planners and project devel-
communication for people, and various means of transport
opers – engage in bold discussion about innovative project
complement each other. Parks are located where people
trends that require action to be taken in our cities. Current
seek recreation, and also have a positive impact on the
projects will also be presented and discussed to show how
overall urban climate. All generations can enjoy life togeth-
the necessary measures are being implemented today.
Host:
Drees & Sommer
Language:
German
31 May 2016 10:00 - 17:00, Level 3, Room R13
Heute schon die Zukunft planen und bauen 14:00
Herausforderungen der Stadtentwicklung 10:00
Keynote: BLUE CITY – Herausforderungen für die Stadt von morgen
■■Gregor Grassl, Drees & Sommer 14:20
■■Mustafa Kösebay, Drees & Sommer 10:20
10:40
The Urban Tech Republic 14:40
Digitalisierung – Chancen eines Megatrends
Kaffeepause
11:20
Klimawandel als Treiber/Störfaktor für Stadtentwicklung
15:00
Kaffeepause
15:20
Kreativquartier München: Labor – Stadt – Planung ■■Andreas Krauth und Urs Kumberger,
■■Dr. Anke Jurleit, Drees & Sommer 11:40
Finanzen – Wirtschaftliche Projekte in Zeiten neuer Herausforderungen
TELEINTERNETCAFE Architektur und Urbanismus 15:40
Panel / Diskussion ■■Referenten und Vertreter aus Kommunen
12:30
56
Mittagspause
Smart Site – Industrie 4.0 im Asphaltbau ■■Burkhard Seizer, Drees & Sommer
■■Martin Altmann, Drees & Sommer 12:00
Urban Microclimate – Wie plant man ein „prima Klima“? ■■Alyssa Weskamp, Drees & Sommer
■■Andreas Gräf, IBM Deutschland 11:00
Berlin TXL – The Urban Tech Republic: Innovative Infrastruktur für die wachsende Stadt ■■Dr. Philipp Bouteiller, Geschäftsführer Berlin TXL –
Mobility – (R)Evolution ■■Prof. Dr. Markus Schmidt, Drees & Sommer
Keynote: BLUE CITY – Integrated Urban Solutions
16:00
Panel / Diskussion ■■Referenten und EcoCityPlaner Stefan Schmitz (Stefan Schmitz Architekten)
Program
100 “Smart Cities” in India Indo-German Collaboration on Sustainable Urban
The aim of the conference
Development
■■Present the Indo-German working group on Sustainable
After the successful first edition in May 2015, Indus Media
■■Highlight the progress, initiatives and policies of the Indian
Urban Development. in cooperation with Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety (BMUB), and with support partners such as Asia-Pacific Forum Berlin e.V, NIUA and Federation of Indian Chambers of
smart cities
■■Technical assistance co-operations, expertise sharing and business engagement.
■■Create a platform for dialogue and exchange of informa-
Commerce and Industry (FICCI) will again host the second
tion, share knowledge, support technology, innovation,
“100 Smart Cities in India” conference on Tuesday 31st of
experience and best practices in the area of smart cities.
May in Berlin at the Metropolitan Solutions 2016.
Attract potential investment in Indian Smart Cities projects.
Host:
Indus Media
Partners:
Asia-Pacific Forum Berlin e.V, Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety (BMUB), The Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) and National Institute of Urban Affairs (NIUA)
Language:
English
31 May 2016 10:30 - 19:30, Level 1, Room A2 09:30 - 10:30 Registration 10:30 - 11:30 “100 Smart Cities in India” Indo - German cooperation on Sustainable Urban Development
■■Hon’ble Minister, Dr. Barbara Hendricks, Federal Minister for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety
■■Hon‘ble Minister, Mr. M. Venkaiah Naidu, Urban Development, Housing & Urban Poverty Alleviation, Parliamentary Affairs, Government of India
■■Dr. Roland Busch, Member of the Managing Board of Siemens AG
11:30 - 12:00 100 Smart Cities - Moving ahead to
build India’s livable cities ■■Prof. Jagan Shah, Director, National Institute of Urban Affairs 12:00 - 13:00 Lunch & Networking break 13:00 - 14:30 Indo-German joint working group on sustainable urban development Presenting the joint working group and framework for the Smart Cities cooperation
■■Dr Susanne Lottermoser, Dy. Director General, German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety (BMUB)
■■Dr. Sameer Sharma, Joint Secretary (Smart Cities), Ministry of Urban Development, Govt of India
57
Program
Presentation (20 minute each) ■■Mr. Amit Meena, Corporation Secretary, Kochi Municipal Corporation
■■Mrs. Soumini Jain, Mayor Kochi Municipal Corporation
■■Dr. K. Vijayakarthikeyan, Municipal Commissioner, Coimbatore City Municipal Corporation 14:30 - 15:30 Financing Indian Smart Cities Effective ways of financing smart city planning, investment and operation
■■Mr. Felix Klauda, Head of DivisionUrban Development and Mobility, South Asia, KfW Development Bank
■■Mr. Vineel Krishna, CEO, Bhubaneswar Smart City Limited
■■Mr. Amit Meena, Corporation Secretary,
■■Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Elke Pahl-Weber, Head of the Department of Urban Planning, Berlin University of Technology
■■Dipl.-Ing. Architect Margret Böthig, Director India, gmp Architekten von Gerkan, Marg und Partner
■■Dipl.-Ing. Architect Eva Walter, International Project Management, DGI Bauwerk Gesellschaft von Architekten mbH
■■Smart city concepts, Siemens AG 16:45 - 17:30 100 Smart Cities - Way ahead Indo - German Industry collaboration for Smart cities development German & Indian Industry Representatives Moderator - Expert Partners 18:00 - 19:30 Networking & Cocktail dinner
Kochi Municipal Corporation
■■Dr. K. Vijayakarthikeyan, Municipal Commissioner Coimbatore City Municipal Corporation Moderator - Expert Partners 15:30 - 15:45 Networking break 15:45 - 16:45 Intelligent & Sustainable
Urbanisation Urbanisation as a tool for Integration of economic, social and environmental dimensions of sustainable development
Smart Cities India: German Technology - Local Strategy ■■Mr. Damian Wagner, Project Manager, Morgenstadt Initiative Fraunhofer-Institute for Industrial Engineering IAO
The Indo-German Smart Initiative combines multidisciplinary knowledge in urban development, architecture and infrastructure supply and enhances its capabilities within a strong knowledge alliance with public institutions and private research groups
58
© pixabay
Indo-German Smart Initiative: Collaborative Approaches for Integrated Urban Development in Indian Cities
Program
Open Forum / B2City The Open Forum in the exhibition area on level 2 is the
their guests, delegations and all visitors who want to
meeting point for all exhibitors, conference partners and
network and to contribute to the discussions in Berlin.
Host:
local global GmbH
Partner:
ZVEI – Zentralverband Elektronik- und Elektrotechnik e.V.
Language:
German, English
31 May 2016 09:30-17:00, Level 2, Hall B, Stand C39 Moderation: Metropolitan Solutions Magazine/ local global: Alejandra Loreto (Caracas/Wien), Hans Gäng (Stuttgart)
9:30 - 10:30
The Conference Highlights Panel with the conference organisers and partners of Metropolitan Solutions
B2City Workshop Mittelstand und Startups haben gute Lösungen und Ideen für bessere Städte. Wie Innovationen weltweit zu vermarkten sind, ist das Thema der Gespräche im Open Forum. Sie dienen dem Erfahrungsaustausch und dem Networking. Moderation: Hans Gäng, local global (Stuttgart) 11:00 - 11:30 Innovationen weltweit vermarkten
- Herausforderungen und Chancen am Beispiel der deutschen Elektroindustrie ■■Im Gespräch: Johannes Kirsch, ZVEI - Zentralverband Elektrotechnik- und Elektronikindustrie e. V. 11:30 -12:00
Deutsche Technologie für Indiens Städte - Ausschreibungen, Kooperationen, Finanzierung, Vertragsgestaltung als Herausforderung für den Mittelstand ■■Hermann Mühleck, Ernst & Young GmbH
12:00 -12:30
Berlin - Standort für Startups mit globaler Perspektive, ■■Im Gespräch: Christian Herzog, Berlin Partner für Wirtschaft und Technologie GmbH
13:00 - 13:30 Urban Innovations Heizen und Kühlen mit Eis-Energiespeicher
■■Rainer Schmalenberg, Viessmann Eis-Energiespeicher GmbH 13:30 - 14:00 Geosmart City, die digitale Stadt Planen, Analysieren & Visualisieren direkt am PC, Torsten Drewes, CycloMedia Deutschland GmbH 15:00 - 15:30 Smart and Connected City Die intelligente Stadt von morgen
■■Werner Stump, IWC, Institut für Wirtschafts - und Technologiekooperationen mit China GmbH 15.00 - 16:00 The Daily Review Pitches and Contributions of visitors of Metropolitan Solution 16.00 - 17:00 Summaries: Panel with the Speakers
of the conferences of Metropolitan Solutions
Wirtschaftsprüfungsgesellschaft
59
Program
01 June 2016
16.00 - 17:00 Summaries:
09:30-17:00, Level 2, Hall B, Stand C39 9:30 - 10:30
The Conference Highlights Panel with the conference organisers and partners of Metropolitan Solutions
Panel with speakers of the conferences of Metropolitan Solutions
02 June 2016 09:30-17:00, Level 2, Hall B, Stand A21
13:00 - 13:30 Urban Innovations Heizen und Kühlen mit Eis-Energiespeicher
■■Rainer Schmalenberg, Viessmann Eis-Energiespeicher GmbH 13:30 - 14:00 Geosmart City, die digitale Stadt Planen, Analysieren & Visualisieren direkt am PC, Torsten Drewes, CycloMedia Deutschland GmbH 14:00 - 14:30 Smart & Connect City in China: Chancen für deutsche Unternehmen/ Smart & Connect City - Die intelligente Stadt für China
■■Dr. Xiangqian Zhou, Geschäftsführer GIC (German Innovation Center) 14:30 - 15:00 Insights helps cities to get strategic
9:30 - 10:30
The Daily Preview The Conference Highlights Panel with the Conference organisers and partners of Metropolitan Solutions
11:00 - 13:00 Corporate Urban Responsibiity
■■Joanes Stiftung 14:00 - 14:30 Urban Innovations Smart & Connect City: Ein Modernes Leben
■■Zhan Wang, Projektmanager IWC (Institut für Wirtschafts- und Technologiekooperationen mit China GmbH) 14:30 - 15:00 Urban Innovations
advice directly from its stakeholders
“Blind Photography Project” - Enabling visual-
■■Dominik Wörner,Insights DE
ly impaired people to appropriate the city
15.00 - 16:00 The Daily Review Pitches and Contributions of visitors of
15.00 - 16:00 The Daily Review Summaries
© Deutsche Messe
Metropolitan Solution
■■Alejandra Loreto, Vienna
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Program
CHORA-BrainBox presents vision of Berlin as Germany’s digital capital Where does Berlin’s future lie? What are the city’s most
As the main stage for the official “Berlin Area” in the
innovative projects and how are they contributing to
exhibition space, CHORA-BrainBox will also host a daily
sustainable urban development? The CHORA city & energy
programme of short presentations (Berlin Innovation
group at Berlin Technical University is behind the CHORA-
Hour), lunchtime talks and evening events in cooperation
BrainBox - a 33-foot-high interactive installation and
with its partners. This is your chance to hear about smart
mobile “Berlin Laboratory” that is designed to showcase
city initiatives “Made in Berlin” and meet the change
ideas and projects that are shaping Berlin’s future already
makers from politics, administration, industry, utilities,
today. Visitors can explore, collaboratively plan and
start-ups and academia that are working on transforming
negotiate urban scenarios in realtime.
Berlin into Germany’s digital capital.
Host:
CHORA city & energy departement of Berlin Technical University
Language:
German, English
CHORA
31 May 2016 09:00 - 20:00, Level 2, Hall B, Stand A21 flickr © Alexandra Kovbasko CHORA TU Berlin
09:00 - 12:00 Discover Berlin & Delegation visits 12:30 - 13:30 Lunchtime Talk “Conscious City – The power of games and platforms for collaborative urban planning” 15:00 - 16:00 Innovation Hour Short presentations of innovative smart city start-ups and research projects from Berlin. 17:30 - 20:00 Evening Program & Berlin Area
Afterparty Presentation of finalists of the WearCityHack
61
Program
01 June 2016
02 June 2016
09:00 - 20:00, Level 2, Hall B, Stand A21
09:00 - 18:00, Level 2, Hall B, Stand A21
09:00 - 12:00 Discover Berlin & Delegation visits
09:00 - 12:00 Discover Berlin & Delegation visits
12:30 - 13:30 Lunchtime Talk
12:30 - 13:30 Lunchtime Talk
“Berlin on its way to becoming a digital capital” 15:00 - 16:00 Innovation Hour
“Smart Sustainable Districts in Europe” 15:00 - 16:00 Innovation Hour
Short presentations of innovative smart city
Short presentations of innovative smart city
start-ups and research projects from Berlin.
start-ups and research projects from Berlin.
17:30 - 20:00 Evening Program & Berlin Area
Afterparty “Smart Cities Cooperations – Learning from
flickr © Alexandra Kovbasko CHORA TU Berlin
the best”
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Program
Smart Cities – Needs & Barriers Urbanization is a continuing global trend. Thus, the demand
One prominent example is intelligent street lighting where
on transport & mobility, energy, and other public services
“humble lampposts” become an integral feature of the smart
will require cities to react by improving their infrastructures
city, as they can include LED, WiFi and sensors for assisted
making them more efficient and responsive to citizen’s
parking and other solutions.
needs.
This conference will provide insight into needs & barriers
At the same time, mobile access and the Internet of Things
to make cities even smarter. The issues of open urban
has emerged in the city leading to a large number of ICT-
platforms, integrated urban planning & operation will be
based components deployed in the city infrastructures.
addressed both by representatives of cities and industry.
Host:
Smart City Forum supported by [ui!]
Sponsors:
Microsoft, Siemens, SM!GHT smart.city.light, Telefonica, Vattenfall Europe Wärme AG
Partners:
Australian Smart Communities Association, DIN, Stadt Bad Hersfeld, Urban DNA and the Start-Ups of the Challenge
Language:
German, English
SMART CITY Forum
01 June 2016 09:00 - 18:00, Level 1, Room A1 9:30 – 09:45
Opening ■■Prof. Lutz Heuser, CTO, [ui!] - the urban institute®
Panel : Solutions for Even Smarter Cities 09:45 – 11:15 Smart energy solutions for urban spaces
■■Birgit Kahland, Head of City Partnership Berlin, Vattenfall Europe Wärme AG 10:10-10:35
Improve a city’s competitiveness through the reinforcement of critical infrastructure safety and security ■■Peter Löffler, Head of Innovation & Industry Affairs, Siemens AG
10:55 - 11:15 Paneldiscussion
■■Birgit Kahland, Head of City Partnership Berlin, Vattenfall Europe Wärme AG
■■Peter Löffler, Head of Innovation & Industry Affairs, Siemens
■■Alexander Lange, Business Development Manager, Telefonica Deutschland
■■Prof. Lutz Heuser, CTO, [ulI] - the urban institute® 11:15 – 11:30 Coffee break
Kick-Off for Standardizing Humble Lampposts 11:30 - 11:50 The European Innovation Partnership
on Smart Cities and Communities ■■Colette Maloney, Head of Unit Smart Cities and Sustainability, European Commission’s DG Communication
10:35 - 10:55 Understanding urban mobility through
anonymized mobile phone data ■■Alexander Lange, Business Development Manager, Telefonica Deutschland
63
Program
11:50 - 12:10 A New Market Model for Smart City
Solutions in Europe - Test & Prove with the Humble Lamppost ■■Graham Colclough, EIP Working group, UrbanDNA 12:10 - 12:30 Smart Lighting
■■Matthias Weis, Project Director SM!GHT, EnBW Energie Baden-Württemberg AG 12:30 - 12:45 Kick-Off DIN SPEC Humble Lamppost
■■Bemhard Kempen, Project Manager Innovations & Business Development, DIN 12:55 - 13:30 Press Conference - DIN SPEC Humble
Lamppost
15:30 - 15:45 Paneldiscussion
■■Michael Whereat, Coordinator Smart City, Australian Smart Communities Assn (ASCA) / Thomas Langkabel, National Technology Officer, Microsoft / Thomas Fehling, Bürgermeister, Stadt Bad Hersfeld / Prof. Lutz Heuser, CTO, [ui!] - the urban institute® 15:45 - 16:00 Coffee break 16:15 - 17:30 Smart City Forum - Challenge Cup 2016 This year the Smart City Forum (SCF) enables innovative startups at the conference “Smart Cities: Needs & Barriers” to introduce their company and their products to the audience in an interesting and lively manner. Therefore, the famous “pecha kuche” format
13:30 - 14:00 Lunch
was chosen. Each contestant has 5 minutes
Panel: Cities on their wav towards integrated solutions
seconds the 15 slides continue without mercy.
14:00 - 14:30 Creating a smart city, a network of
smart communities and international partnerships ■■Michael Whereat, Coordinator Smart City, Australian Smart Communities Assn (ASCA) 14:30 - 15:00 Secure loT Management in Urban
Spaces ■■Thomas Langkabel, National Technology Officer, Microsoft 15:00 - 15:30 Bad Hersfeld Smart City
■■Thomas Fehling, Bürgermeister, Stadt Bad
At the end of the presentations, it is time for Q&A and finally each member of the audience “invests” with fictitious SCF-bank notes (1 million - 500k - 250k) in his or her favorite. The startup with the highest investment sum wins’ The winner of the “Smart City Forum - Challenge Cup 2016” receives an interesting price as well as everyone involved and in the audience a memorable experience. Currently registered startups are: Collective Insights, connctd, CubiLog, Green City Solutions, Iustctvc.com., tickey me 17:30 - 18:00 Wrap up & Closing
■■Prof. Lutz Heuser, eTO, [ui!] - the urban institute®
flickr © Ateens Chen
Hersfeld
to present his or her startup when every 20
64
Program
13th Meeting of the Smart City Forum Smart City Forum is a think tank of the German industry
for proposal of Horizon2020.
and cities to operationalise the “Smart Cities and
This 13th meeting will be focused on the outcomes of
Communities” Programme (EIP SCC).
this year’s EIP SCC annual conference, the DIN SPEC on
The Smart City Forum represents the German voice in the
“Humble Lamppost”, international networking, and future
EIP SCC action clusters and has been very active through a
research cooperation for its members.
number of commitments and participation in the SCC call
Host:
Smart-City-Forum supported by [ui!] – the urban institute
Language:
English
Participation:
by invitation only
SMART CITY Forum
02 June 2016 10:30 - 16:00, Level 1, Room A1
10:30 – 16:00 Internal agenda
© Deutsche Messe
■■Prof. Dr. Lutz Heuser, Chairman Smart City Forum, [ui!] – the urban institute®, Chair and moderator
65
Program
„Best Practices for sustainable cities – towards The City We Need 2.0“ Cities are the place of economic production, knowledge
from the private sector, and secondly by presenting
and innovation – together with connectivity, creativity and
solutions for cities elaborated by urban planners in
services. As cities are dense, they offer also high potentials
interdisciplinary teams: the Urban Planning Advisory
for energy savings and low carbon economies. However,
Teams program (UPAT) of ISOCARP. The results of the
cities are also today confronted to several challenges:
presentations and discussions will be a contribution to
unemployment, segregation, climate change issues.
the New Urban Agenda in Quito HABITAT III and presented
Our ISOCARP Workshop will focus on implementation of
by the General Assembly of Partners (GAP) under the
good practices, by listening first from leading companies
ISOCARP Chair.
Host:
International Society of City and Regional Planners (ISOCARP) and REAL CORP
Partners:
ARCADIS, KFW, Doppelmayr, trilogis
Language:
English
01 June 2016 09:00 - 13:00, Level 3, Room R12
Morning Session – ISOCARP Workshop
10:20 Innovative Solutions in Mobility: cable-car
solutions for cities ■■Doppelmayr, Wolfurt, Austria 10:40 Podium Discussion / interaction with
09:00 Registration 09:15 Introduction: Towards The City We Need 2.0 Moderator: ISOCARP
Best Practices in Technology for sustainable urban solutions 09:20 ISOCARP Institute: A Centre for Urban Excellence
■■Dr. Khalid El Adli, VP ISOCARP, Cairo 09:40 Urban Redevelopment and vertical density
■■Birgit Detig, ARCADIS, Hamburg 10:00 Solutions for sustainable cities: how to
attendance Moderator: ISOCARP
Best Practices in Concept and Design for sustainable urban solutions 11:00 Ten Years ISOCARP UPAT Experience -
■■Martin Dubbeling, VP ISOCARP, Singapore, Russia, China and Palestine 11:30 Podium Discussion + Attendance interaction
Conclusions: Best Practices experiences Moderator: Martin Dubelling, ISOCARP 12:00 ESPRESSO, a new innovative research pro-
develop financial mechanisms
ject related to urban planning
■■Solveig Buhl, KfW, Frankfurt
■■Pietro Elisei, ISOCARP 12:20 Smart Cities Management – a new solution
■■Giuseppe Conti, trilogis, Trento 66
13:00 Last questions and Lunch
Program
„Plan it Smart! Clever Solutions for Smart Cities“ “Smart Cities” has become a widely used term for the
for the title of the “Smartest City”. This kind of hype raises a
implementation of information and communication
lot of questions that the workshop will deal with.
technologies (ICT) into the processes of cities and the built
The focus of the workshop will be on the role on how to im-
environment, aiming to improve the integration of the
prove quality of life by using „smart technologies“, with
physical assets as well as social and environmental capital.
a special focus on urban and transport planning. Can we
Fired by several rankings there seems to be a competition
„Plan it Smart“ and find clever solutions for smart cities?
Host:
REAL CORP
Partners:
International Society of City and Regional Planners (ISOCARP), ARCADIS, KFW, Doppelmayr, trilogis
Language:
English
01 June 2016
15:25
Enabling stakeholder participation in complex planing processes using web environments
14:00 - 18:00, Level 3, Room R12
■■Max Harnoncourt, CEO factline Webservices
Afternoon Session - REAL CORP Workshop
GmbH, Wien; Vorstand Liquid - Participation & COO Dokspace Webservices GmbH
14:00
Registration
14:15
Introduction: Plan it Smart!
ty Solutions
Clever Solutions for Smart Cities and the different
■■Dr. Stefan Kollarits, PRISMA solutions, Wien/Möd-
15:45
ling
perspectives of „Smartness“
■■Manfred Schrenk, CORP 14:25
16:05
sustainability challenges solved
■■Gisela Ebermayer-Minich, Solved.fi
Hamburg Smart City Applications in Hamburg
16:25
■■Franz-Reinhard Habbel Deutscher Städte- und
on und Vermessung Freien u. Hansestadt Ham-
Gemeindebund
burg BIM – Building Information Modeling as integral
Globalisation, Digitalisation, Urbanization from the perspective of municipalities
■■Dr. Nicole Schubbe, Landesbetrieb Geoinformati-
15:05
Together people achieve great things. Collaborate with the best cleantech experts to get your
Hamburg’s „Digital City Strategy“
■■Matthias Wieckmann, Leitstelle Digitale Stadt, 14:45
The Future Role of Government in Smart Mobili-
16:45
Round Table Discussion and interaction with
part of future Smart Cities
attendance
■■Dr. Tulke (tbc), Planen und Bauen 4.0, Berlin
Moderator: CORP
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Program
„Metropolitan Governance - Is regional development driven by technological aspects?“ Cities are the place of economic production, knowledge
unemployment, segregation, climate change issues. A clear
and innovation – together with connectivity, creativity and
vision for the metropolitan areas of the future is needed.
services. As cities are dense, they offer also high potentials
Metropolitan governance is one of the central themes
for energy savings and low carbon economies. However,
of the New Urban Agenda and the City We Need 2.0
cities are also today confronted to several challenges:
document.
Host:
International Society of City and Regional Planners (ISOCARP)
Partners:
REAL CORP, ARCADIS, KFW, Doppelmayr, trilogis
Language:
English
02 June 2016 09:00 - 13:00, Level 3, Room R 13
Morning Session – ISOCARP Workshop 09:00
Registration
10:40
■■Dr. Ruff, Daimler AG
Part 1: Talks 09:30
Introduction
11:00
■■Prof. Dr. Engelke, HSR and ISOCARP 09:40
„Metropolitan areas of the future“ ■■Hilmar von Lojewski, Director Dezernat Stadtentwicklung, Deutscher Städtetag
10:00
10:20
„The Case of Stuttgart Region“ ■■Thomas Kiwitt, Ltd. Techn. Dir. Verband Region Stuttgart
68
Planning through indicators - not technologies ■■Savvas Verdis, Siemens London
Part 2: Discussion 11:20
Discussion ■■Prof. Dr. Dirk Engelke, HSR and ISOCARP
Starting with Co-Design ■■apl. Prof. Dr.-Ing. Thomas Weith, ■■Dr.-Ing.Christian Strauß , ZALF
„Cars in a future urban environment“
12:30
End of session
13:00
Lunch
Program
Smart CITIES 2.0 As a problem-oriented and solutions-driven event, ICLEI´s
ticipation. City representatives will demonstrate how they
Smart CITIES 2.0 conference takes a look at what cities need
use `smartness´to adress urban challenges and transform
out of the often technology-focused Smart Cities dabate.
their cities into low carbon, productive, livable and resilient
The conference presents both technical and non-technical
places.
solutions to urban challenges, weighs the pros and cons of
The conference consists of the following themes: Smart Cit-
“green” and “grey” infrastructure and adresses trade-offs
ies in Practice, Smart Low Carbon cities, Smart Productive
between data collection and data security, systems integra-
Cities, Smart Livable Cities, Smart Resilient Cities, Smart
tion and resilience, automation and conscious citizen par-
CITY 2.0 Standards, Idicators and Definitions
Host:
ICLEI – Local Governments for Sustainability e.V.
Sponsors: Amazon Webservices, Intel, Here, Siemens Language: English
01 June 2016
Smart City Berlin
09:15 – 11:00, Level 1, Room A2
Thorsten Tonndorf, Head of Urban Develop-
Smart Cities in Practice
Urban Development and the Environment,
While the term Smart Cities is still widely debated and lacks a
ment Planning Unit, Senate Department for Berlin, Germany
universal definition, cities around the world have been using the term in their own ways when implementing projects with the Smart Cities label on them. Putting cities at the center of the conference, the opening session will provide them with a platform to demonstrate their interpretations of a Smart City. Different visions and Smart City projects will be presented, showcasing the diversity of ‘smartness’ and highlighting the aspects that really matter from a city perspective. 09:15 – 09:30 Welcome
■■Gino van Begin, Secretary General, ICLEI Local Governments for Sustainability
The Smart City Vienna Framework Strategy ■■Pamela Mühlmann, Programme Coordinator, Smart City Vienna Agency, TINA Vienna, Austria
Jongno`s Smartness – Leaving a Space for the Quality of Life ■■Young-sub Park, Deputy Mayor of Jongno District, Seoul, Republic of Korea
City. Each presentation will be followed by a
Smart Cities Working Together: A Multi-City Effort to Produce “Just In Time” Mobility
short Q&A.
■■Jerome Tinianow, Chief Sustainability Of-
09:30 – 10:45 Kaleidoscope of Smart City Projects Cities will present their vision of a Smart
Moderator: Ric Stephens, President, Interna-
ficer, City and County of Denver, USA
tional Society of City and Regional Planners
69
Program
Smart Cities - A Siemens Perspective ■■Mark Jenkinson, City Director London, Urban Development, Global Center of Competence for Cities, Siemens 10:45 – 11:00 Audience Roundtable Chats: A Smart
City is… Facilitator: Ric Stephens, President, International Society of City and Regional Planners
Smart Low - Carbon Cities 11:00 – 12:30 Cities account for two-thirds of the world’s overall energy consumption and are responsible for about 70 percent of the world’s greenhouse gas emissions. To tackle this issue
11:45 – 12:00 Inspiring Keynote
Beyond Paris: The Road Ahead for Low Carbon Cities ■■Jeffrey Sachs, Director, Sustainable Development Solutions Network and Director, Earth Institute, Columbia University 12:00 – 12:30 Smart Low-Carbon City Projects
(Part II) Consumption-based GHG Targets - Promoting a Holistic View and an Equitable Level of Emissions ■■Svante Sjöstedt, Environmental Analyst, City of Gothenburg, Swedenl
and turn their communities into low-carbon cities, local
Carbon Track and Trace in Vejle
governments have adopted a variety of ‘smart’ concepts,
■■Jette Vindum, Development Consultant,
frameworks and tools to achieve their emission reduction
Technology and Environment Department,
goals. This session will explore the different ‘smart’ ap-
Municipality of Vejle, Denmark
proaches cities are using to scale up their efforts towards achieving carbon neutrality. 11:00 – 11:45 Smart Low-Carbon City Projects
(Part I) Moderator: Khalid Z. EL Adli, Vice President, Centre of Urban Excellence, International Society of City and Regional Planners; and Professor of Urban Design, Cairo University
Hannover’s Climate Plan ■■Astrid Hoffmann-Kallen, Head of Climate Protection Unit, City of Hannover, Germany
Turning the Municipality of Sonderborg to a ZEROcarbon Community by 2029 ■■Nicolas Bernhardi, Project Manager, ProjectZero, Sonderborg, Denmark
Riga Smart City Sustainable Energy Action Plan for 2014 – 2020 ■■Timurs Safiulins, Director, Riga Energy Agency, City of Riga, Latvia
70
Program
■■Patrick Driscoll, Project Manager, Depart-
14:00 – 14:10 Introduction
ment of Architectural Design, History and Technology, Norwegian University of Science and Technology
■■Roman Serdar Mendle, Smart Cities Program Manager, ICLEI World Secretariat, Bonn, Germany
CarboCount City Pilot in Recife
14:10 – 15:10 Smart Productive City Projects (Part I)
■■Simone Souza, President & Director, State Agency for Environment - CPRH, Recife, Brazi
Moderator: Per Boesgaard, Coordinator Partnerships & Innovation, City of
Smart Productive Cities
Copenhagen, Denmark
14:00 – 16:00
Industrial Symbiosis in the Port of Malmö
Cities need to look beyond conventional sectorial procedures and governance structures to address the complex
■■Ellen Corke, Project Manager & Climate
urban sustainability challenges they are facing.
Strategist, City of Malmö, Sweden
Water, energy, food and other vital city systems are in-
■■Jonas Kamleh, Deputy Head of Urban
terlinked and therefore require integrated approaches to
Development and Climate, Environment
ensure their effective and productive management. ‘Smart’
Department, City of Malmö, Sweden
city projects and frameworks that use a systems perspective to achieve a net positive gain in their resource use will
City as a Catalyst for Innovation and Economic Growth
be presented at this session. Examples include vertical farming, circular economy and industrial symbiosis.
■■Filipe Araujo, City Councillor for Innovation and Environment, Porto Municipality, Portugal
Integrated Power Management in the Context of a Multimodal Energy Concept ■■Christoph Conrad, Head of Marketing Solutions & Service Portfolio, Siemens Building Technologies
Linköping – Organic Waste as Part of the Solution to Sustainable Public Transportation ■■Paul Lindvall, Deputy Mayor, City of Linköping, Sweden
© Deutsche Messe
Managing Urban infrastructure Assets from the Desktop ■■Axel Borchert, Director Sales Government EMEA, HERE, Berlin, Germany
71
Program
15:10 – 15:30 Roundtables Discussion Facilitator: Per Boesgaard, Coordinator Partnerships & Innovation, City of Copenhagen, Denmark 15:30 – 16:00 Smart Productive City Projects (Part II)
16:30 – 18:00 Presentations & panel discussion:
Smart Citizen Engagement and Governance Projects Moderator: Orli Ronen, Head of the Innovation and Sustainability Lab, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel
Moderator: Per Boesgaard, Coordinator Partnerships & Innovation, City of Copenhagen, Denmark
How Do You Feed 9 Billion People by 2050? ■■Martin Weber, CFO/COO, Infarm Almada’s Vegetable Gardens Network ■■Catarina Freitas, Head of Department for Environment, Climate, Energy and Mobility, City of Almada, Portugal
Seoul’s Open Data Environment for Citizen Engagement in Municipal Governance ■■Young Hoon Choi, Chief Information Officer, Seoul Metropolitan Government, Republic of Korea
Smart Wrocław - Building a Connection between the Local Government and the People ■■Szymon Sikorski, New Media Director, Wrocław Agglomeration Development Agency, Wroclaw, Poland
From Waste to High Value Feedstock - Waste Water Management 2.0 ■■Istvan Pocs, Portfolio Manager, Sustainable Production Systems, Climate-KIC
Smarticipate - Opening up the Smart City – Hamburg’s Approach for Participation ■■Nicole Schubbe, Project Manager, State
Smart Livable Cities 16:00 – 18:00 While the role of digital technologies in the Smart Cities concept continues to be debated, there is unanimous agreement that citizens need to be at the centre. This session will look at how cities are using ‘smartness’ to ensure they serve the needs of their residents and provide opportunities for interaction, participatory decision making and a future development for young people and/or an aging society. Next to the focus on citizen inclusion the session will explore cities’ visions for livable places. 16:00 – 16:30 Roundtable Discussion: What is a
City of Hamburg, Germany
■■Joachim Rix, Deputy Head of Department, Spatial Information Management, Fraunhofer IGD
Citizen Communication and Citizen Engagement in the European Green Capital – Essen 2017: The Use of the Sustainability Social Network „greenApes“ ■■Michael Mühlenkamp, Project Manager & EU-Coordinator, City of Essen, Germany
livable city and how do you engage citizens in governance
Citizen Engagement into the City Administration: Moscow’s Experience
Interactive roundtable talks
■■Natalia Kataeva, Deputy Head of the Office
Facilitator: Orli Ronen, Head of the Innovation and Sustainability Lab, Tel Aviv University
72
Agency for Geoinformation and Surveying,
of the Mayor and the Moscow Government, City of Moscow, Russia
Program
Collaborative Cities – Enabling Citizen Engagement through the Cloud
Smart City Miskolc ■■István Nagy, Project Manager, Directorate for Economic Development and Project Ma-
■■Hugo Lerias, Head of Public Sector, Ama-
nagement, Miskolc Holding, City of Miskolc,
zon Web Services
Hungary
02 June 2016 Smart Cities in Practice 09:30 – 11:15, Level 1, Room A2 As a continuation of the first day, different visions and Smart City projects will be presented to demonstrate how cities define and apply ‘smartness’ in ways that really matter to them.
10:45 – 11:15 Audience Roundtable Discussions: A
Smart City is… Facilitator: Brian Kilkelly, Development Lead, Climate-KIC
Smart Resilient Cities 11:15 – 12:30 Being resilient is a key objective for cities around the world.
09:15 – 09:30 Welcome
■■Gino van Begin, Secretary General, ICLEI – Local Governments for Sustainability 09:30 – 10:45 Kaleidoscope of Smart City Projects
‘Smart’ approaches are needed to enable cities to absorb and recover from any shock or stress while maintaining their essential functions, structures and identity as well as adapting and thriving in the face of continual change. The session will zoom in on some of these and discuss the use of ‘smart’ tools such as GIS applications to build a more resilient future.
Moderator: Ksenia Mokrushina, Head of the SKOLKOVO Center for Urban Studies, Moscow School of Management SKOLKOVO
Ghent – (Smart) City of People ■■Karl-Filip Coenegrachts, Chief Strategy Officer, City of Ghent, Belgium
Moabit West – Smart Sustainable District ■■Nadine Kuhla von Bergmann, District Key Account Manager, Technical University Berlin
11:15 – 11:25 Introduction
■■Brian Kilkelly, Development Lead, Climate-KIC 11:25 – 12:30 Presentations & panel discussion
Smart Resilient City projects Moderator: Brian Kilkelly, Development Lead, Climate-KIC, London, UK
Resilient Smart Vejle: Why and What? ■■Johannes Engers Gregersen, Head of Section, Economics and Labour Market,
Bonn – A Climate-friendly, Resilient and Smart City ■■Ashok Sridharan, Lord Mayor, City of Bonn, Germany
Municipality of Vejle, Denmark
Dresden’s Integrated Climate Adaptation Program ■■Christian Korndörfer, Head of Environmen-
Smart City Projects in Mauritius
tal Department, City of Dresden, Germany
■■Navin Ramsoondur, Mayor, Municipality of Vacoas/Phoenix, Mauritius
73
Program
Urban Adaptation to Rising Temperatures in Germany Andreas Vetter, Scientific Officer, German Federal Environment Agency
Oasis+: Enabling Urban Catastrophe and Climate Risk Assessment ■■Tracy Irvine, Oasis+ Programme Manager, Imperial College London
Smart Network for Improving the Resilience of Water Supply ■■Fereshte Sedehizade, Expert, Berlin Water Works, Berlin, Germany
Smart CITY 2.0: Standards, Indicators, Definitions 14:00 – 17:00
15:00 – 15:30 Roundtable Discussions: Standards
and Indicators for Practicioners Facilitator: Holger Robrecht, Deputy Regional Director, ICLEI Europe, Freiburg, Germany 15:30 – 16:30 Presentations & panel discussion
Smart City Standards & Indicators: What we need in practice Moderator: Holger Robrecht, Deputy Regional Director, ICLEI Europe, Freiburg, Germany
■■Jadranka Veselić Bruvo, Head of City Office of Strategic Planning and Development, Zagreb, Croatia
■■Nico Tillie, Director, European Office, World Council on City Data
■■Pietro Elisei, Vice President, International Society of City and Regional Planners 16:30 – 17:00 Event Summary
After having explored the various notions of smartness and how they are used to transform cities into low-carbon, productive, livable and resilient places, the conference will close in on the question of standardization. Which indicators are reflective of a Smart City? Who should be involved in the process? What are the advantages of standardized indicators and how can cities use them?
■■Holger Robrecht, Deputy Regional Director, ICLEI Europe, Freiburg, Germany
■■Per Boesgaard, Coordinator Partnerships & Innovation, City of Copenhagen, Denmark
■■Roman Serdar Mendle, Smart Cities Program Manager, ICLEI World Secretariat, Bonn, Germany
14:00 – 14:15 Introduction
■■Holger Robrecht, Deputy Regional Director, ICLEI Europe, Freiburg, Germany 14:15 – 15:00 Panel discussion
Definitions: What is a Smart City? Moderator: Holger Robrecht, Deputy Regional Director, ICLEI Europe, Freiburg, Germany
■■Johannes Engers Gregersen, Head of Section, Economics and Labour Market, Municipality of Vejle, Denmark
■■Karl-Filip Coenegrachts, Chief Strategy
Buildings and Cities, World Business Council for Sustainable Development
74
© pixabay
Officer, City of Ghent, Belgium
■■Roland Hunziker, Director, Sustainable
Program
German Habitat Forum – Urban Solutions Sustainable urban solutions will play a key role with a view
The first day of the conference will be dedicated to People,
to achieving both the Sustainable Development Goals
Politics and Practice, and will examine already existing solu-
(SDGs) and international climate change targets over the
tions. The second day will be dedicated to looking at con-
next decades. That is why the Federal Ministry of Economic
cepts and conclusions for the future of urban development.
Cooperation and Development (BMZ), the Federal State of
The international dialogue forum in Germany will offer
Berlin and German Development Institute will host the Ger-
participants the opportunity to exchange ideas and provide
man Habitat Forum in Berlin on 1st and 2nd June 2016.. The
useful impulses ahead of the Habitat III World Conference –
Forum will provide a platform for dicussion on how to design
the United Nations Conference on Housing and Sustainable
sustainable solutions for cities in the future, and will look at
Urban Development – scheduled to take place in Quito,
the key aspects of ´mobility´and ´urban infrastructure´.
Ecuador, from 17 to 20 October 2016.
Host:
Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), the Federal State of Berlin and
Language:
English with simultaneous interpretation in German, French and Spanish
Participation:
By invitation only
© pixabay
German Development Institute
75
Program
Workshops 01 June 2016 A1:
A6:
Refugees and Migration in an Urban Context
Realizing Rural Urban Linkages through Food and
■■Convener: UN Habitat, German Development Institute
Agriculture
A2: Innovations in Urban Mobility
■■Convener: Partnership for Sustainable Low Carbon Transport (SLoCat)
A3: Financing Cities
■■Convener: KfW Banking Group
■■Convener: Food and Agriculture Organization of United Nations (FAO), International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD)
A7: Smart Cities: ICT and Smart Planning
■■Convener: Federal Ministry of Education and Research, Fraunhofer FOKUS
A8:
A4:
Building the Cities Women Want: Safe, Resilient and
Inclusive Cities: Poverty, Inequality and Social Mobility
Equitable
■■Convener: Cities Alliance, Asian Coalition for Housing Rights
■■Convener: Huairou Commission, Women In Cities International
A5:
A9:
Mitigating Climate Change through Sustainable Urban
Governance, Civic Participation & Capacity
Mobility
■■Convener: Local Governments for Sustainability (ICLEI)
■■Convener: DeLoG - Development Partners Network on Decentralisation and Local Governance, Associacao Nacional de Municipios de Mocambique (ANAMM)
02 June 2016 B1:
B3:
Cities as Actors
Integrated Urban Development
■■Convener: Metropolis, United Cities and Local
■■Convener: GIZ Sector Project Sustainable Development
Governments (UCLG), Berlin Senate
B2: Livable Cities for People
■■Convener: Association of German Cities, International Association of Public Transport
of Metropolitan Regions and Connective Cities, World Business Council for Sustainable Development
B4: Special Session: Climate Change and Urban Development
■■Convener: Federal Ministry of Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety (BMUB)
76
Program
Program 01 June 2016
02 June 2016
09:30 - 19:00, Level 1, Room A4 and A5
09:00 - 18:30, Level 1, Room A4 and A5
09:30 Registration
09:00 Unlocking the transformative power of cities
10:30 Plenary Session: Voices on Habitat III
■■Christine Auclair, Project Leader, World Urban Campaign UN-Habitat
■■William Cobbett, Director, Cities Alliance ■■Hilmar von Lojewski, Head of Department for Urban development, construction, Living and Traffic
■■Bernadia Irawati Tjandradewi, Secretary General, United Cities and Local Governments – ASPAC (video message)
■■Sandra Schilen, Strategic Director, Huairou Commission ■■Sheela Patel, Founding Director, Society for the Promotion of Area Resources Centers
■■Isaac Ashai Odamtten, Mayor of Tema, Ghana (video message)
■■Frédéric Vallier, Secretary General, Council of European Municipalities and Regions 13:30 Official Opening
■■Michael Müller, Governing Mayor of Berlin, Germany ■■Gerd Müller, Minister for Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany
■■Aromar Revi, Director, Indian Institute for Human Settlements
■■Rose Molokoane, Deputy President, Slum Dwellers International
■■Wasiu Anifowoshe, High Commissioner, State of Lagos, Nigeria
■■Charles Landry, UK ■■Jeffrey Sachs, Director, UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network
■■Tom Kirschbaum, ally app ■■Ede Ijjasz-Vasquez, Senior Director for the Social Urban, Rural and Resilience Global Practice, World Bank
■■Teresa Coady, Architect, Canada 16:30 9 Parallel Workshops - Getting to Action 2016 19:00 Evening Reception on invitation by Gerd Müller, Federal Minister for Economic Cooperation and Development and Michael Müller, Governing Mayor of Berlin
■■Hans Joachim Schellnhuber, Director Potsdam Institute for Climat Impact Research, Germany
■■Edgar Pieterse, Director, African Center for Cities ■■Ani Dasgupta, Director World Resources Institute Ross Center for Sustainable Cities
■■Purnomo Chandra, Minister Counsellor, Permanent Mission of Indonesia to the United Nations
■■Dr. Friedrich Kitschelt, State Secretary, Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development 11:00 4 Parallel Workshops - Urban Development
2016 - 2036 14:30 Plenary Session
The Big Picture - Integrated Approaches ■■Klaus Töpfer, Founding Director, Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies
■■Clare Short, Chair of the Policy Advisory Board, Cities Alliance
■■Luis Revilla Herrero, Mayor of La Paz, Bolivia ■■Eva Lohse, President, German Association of Cities ■■Danny Leipziger, Professor, USA, George Washington University
■■Michael O‘Neill, Assistant Administrator and Director of the Bureau of External Relations and Advocacy, UNDP 16:30 Plenary session
The Road to Quito and Beyond – Move Towards Implementation of Habitat Iii ■■Eugenie Birch, President, General Assembly of Partners ■■Maria de los Angeles Duarte, Minister for Transport and Public Work, Ecuador
■■Daniela Chacon, Vice-Mayor of Quito, Ecuador ■■Basuki Hadimuljono, Minister of Public Works and Public Housing, Indonesia
■■Steve Weir, Vice president Global Program Development and Support, Habitat for Humanity
■■Dr. Christoph Beier, Vice-Chair, GIZ Management Board 17:30 Official Closing
■■ Thomas Silberhorn, Parliamentary State Secretary, Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development
■■Gunther Adler, State Secretary, Federal Ministry of Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety (BMUB)
77
Program
Secondary cities in Europe and their significance for sustained cohesive territorial development Europe’s second tier cities are important growth poles.
of these cities in supporting a polycentric and cohesive
They play a vital role within their national urban systems
territorial development will be the key focus of the event.
and often even perform better than their capital cities. The
ESPON will present updated evidence in this respect, while
economic crisis has had a major impact on many second
the ESPON Contact Point for Germany will give an overview
tier cities and more than 75% of them experienced a drop
on the development of the urban system in Germany over
in their GDP during 2007-2009. After catching-up before the
the past ten years. A panel of policy makers/practitioners
crisis, the gap between capitals and second tier cities has
from second tier and capital cities will then discuss ways of
begun to widen again.
reinforcing the momentum of second tier cities’ develop-
This workshop will look at how second tier cities in Europe
ment. The workshop will conclude with an informative part
have fared throughout the economic crisis and how they
on ESPON tools that can be useful for cities.
managed to emerge of the economic turmoil. The role
Host:
ESPON EGTC
Partners:
ESPON Contact Point Germany; Federal Institute for Research on Building, Urban Affairs and Spatial Development
Language:
English
01 June 2016
Panel discussion
13:00 - 16:00, Level 3, Room R13
■■Julian Jansen, Department for Urban Planning and
Moderator: Michael Parkinson
■■Andreas Schubert, Department for Urban De-
Sustainability, City of Amsterdam, The Netherlands velopment, Urban Planning and Economy, City of
13:00
Welcome and brief introduction into ESPON 2020 ■■Michael Parkinson, University of Liverpool, UK ■■ESPON EGTC, Luxembourg
13:15
Development of the urban system in Germany over the past 10 years ■■Peter Schön, BBSR, Germany
13:30
Secondary cities in Europe – their roles in European territorial development and their performance after the crisis Presentation of updated evidence on second tier cities
■■ESPON EGTC, Luxembourg
78
Rostock, Germany
■■Katharina Erdmenger, Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure, Germany (tbc)
15:00 Plenary reaction
ESPON tools for cities ■■Martin Gauk, ESPON EGTC, Luxembourg 16:00 End of the Workshop
Program
Forum Connective Spaces Baumeister Topos Cities Initiative Nowadays people are well interconnected via smartphone
only way for a city to satisfy the individual needs of its in-
and social media. The connection and connectivity of cities
habitants. High-tech, but also analog solutions are conceiv-
is an essential key to the success of urban spaces. Districts
able. We look into the matter: How does a city with a max-
and cities will not only have to connect with each other but
imum participation work? We discuss technical solutions
also with energy, knowledge and food suppliers. It is the
and ideas, planning approaches, challenges, and visions.
Host:
Baumeister Topos Cities Initiative
Partners:
Schréder, Baumeister, Topos
Language:
English
BA U M E I S T E R TOPOS
INITIATIVE
02 June 2016 10:00 - 12:15, Level 3, Room R13
Introduction/Welcome (Callwey Verlag)
10:10– 10:40 Connective Culture: How can the public space ensure maximum participation? Theoretic, creative and strategic ideas and solutions. 10:40– 11:00 Connective solutions: Lichtpunkt next – connective lighting solutions for the future city. How will they enable/facilitate/
11:00 – 11:20 Connective Spaces: Participation and Co-Creation: How can the effective participative planning be realized in urban planning and landscape architecture? Examples, insights, opinions. 11:20– 12:15 How does the Connective City work as a city with many stakeholders? A discussion with all Speakers.
promote mobility and connectivity?
■■Dr. Ernst Smolka, Geschäftsführer Schréder GmbH
© pixabay
10:00
79
Program
Corporate Urban Responsibility The Joanes Foundation and Ziegert Bank- und
overarching cooperations.
Immobilienconsulting are pleased to invite to a joint
The realization of sustainable districts in a city like Berlin
panel discussion. The core actors of district planning and
requires an innovative process organisation as well as a
urban development will discuss on stage about innovative
structured and transparent communication culture. This
forms of process organization. Moreover we will discuss
is the way we can minimize losses due to overlapping
the question about new approaches, working processes
functions and generate cost and time advantages.
and platforms in order to facilitate sector and actor
Host:
Joanes Stiftung
Partner:
Ziegert Bank- und Immobilienconsulting
Language:
German
02 June 2016 11:00 - 13:00, Level 2, Open Forum, Hall B, Stand C39 11:00 - 11:15 Welcome
■■Sven Henkes (Ziegert Bank- und Immobilienconsulting) 11:15 - 11:30 Opening lecture
■■Philipp Bouteiller (TXL Projekt GmbH) 11:30 – 12:00 Panel Moderation: Eckhart Hertzsch (Joanes
■■Prof. Raoul Bunschoten (TU Berlin) ■■Hiltrud Sprungala (ehem. Bundesverband freier Immobilien- und Wohnungsunternehmen eV)
■■Dirk Lönnecker (Berliner Bau- und Wohnungsgenossenschaft von 1892 eG)
■■Andreas Krüger (Belius Stiftung) 12:30 – 13:00 Get-Together
© JOANES Stiftung
Stiftung)
Speakers of the panel:
80
Program
Smart Business Days The Enterprise Europe Network Berlin-Brandenburg in
smart business tours through the fair and site visits
cooperation with Deutsche Messe and IHK Berlin will
to the innovation hubs of the German Capital Region
organise Smart Business Days 2016. You are welcome
Berlin-Brandenburg. Pre-requisite for participation is the
to participate in our various activities. Our program
registration of a consistent cooperation profile.
includes a smart city brokerage event, business sessions,
Host:
Enterprise Europe Network Berlin-Brandenburg
Partners:
Deutsche Messe, IHK Berlin
Language:
English
Smart Business Tours You are welcome to choose from three guided tours during Metropolitan Solutions 2016. They lead you to different exhibitors of the trade fair and will present you exclusively their activities and new products.
Last-Minute registration and meeting point: CityCube, Hall B, Booth A22
31 May 2016
02 June 2016
Smart Business Tour 1
Smart Business Tour 2
Smart technologies and research
10:30-12:00
Smart mobility
Smart Business Tour 3 14:00-15:30
Smart energy
Š Berlin Messe
10:30-12:00
81
Program
Site Visits As part of the Smart Business Days Enterprise Europe
city solutions. Discuss with experts about energy efficiency,
Network and Berlin Partner for Business and Technology
mobility solutions, smart buildings and smart infrastructure.
invite you to join the Site Visits to different smart city inno-
Last-Minute registration: City Cube, Hall B, Booth A22
vation hubs in Berlin. Learn more about Berlin`s outstanding projects and expertise in the fields of urban energy, connected mobility and smart infrastructure. Meet with companies and research institutions of international reputation in the field of smart
31 May 2016 15:00 – 17:30 Tour 1 | Smart Living – living and
working in the city of tomorrow Visit the DAI-Laboratory (Distributed Artificial Intelligence Laboratory): the Live 2023 Showroom for smart living simulations and solutions, Energy Showroom and Micro Smart Grid Testbed. Look inside the “Effizienzhaus Plus” and get an idea of living in a smart home. Learn more about the Future Living Berlin project in Adlershof. The project focusses on future challenges for our society, f. ex. demographic change, energy revolution or changed mobility behavior and how we can handle it.
Meeting Point: at the entrance of the exhibition hall
13:30 – 16:00 Tour 3 |Safe city solutions – connec-
ted security The Nokia Security Center, is a place where experts from business, government, research and development meet. The Center is a hub of leading expertise focused on creating robust telco security; it combines competence and demo center for security solutions in mobile broadband. The demo center focusses on security solutions for networks, for the telco cloud, for users and for the future.
02 June 2016 10:00 – 12:30 Tour 4 | Innovative mobility con-
cepts for the future
01 June 2016
Presented by InnoZ (Innovation Centre for Mo-
10:00 – 13:00 Tour 2 | Energy efficiency as a key
nologies and hubject – connecting e-mobility
for a successful energy transition Visit Schneider Electric and Stromnetz Berlin
bility and Societal Change), ebee smart technetworks: visit to the EUREF-Campus with its concepts of connected mobility and innovative solutions for charging infrastructure.
(tbc) and learn more about the efficient use of renewable energy with the Micro Smart Grid at the EUREF-Campus. The Campus is a symbol of the turnaround in energy policy in Germany and a unique location for companies in the fields of energy, sustainability and mobility. It already meets German is the only centre for innovation and future projects of its kind in Europe. Get more information about energy storage through the project Power to heat/Power to cool.
82
© Deutsche Messe
government´s climate targets for 2050 and
Program
Encouraging global dialogue The media solutions and events of local global are addressing global players. Our multilingual team assists the exhibition industry as well as trade and investment promotion worldwide. Let us support you reaching international business communities.
Projects and Media
Talk with us!
Level 2, Hall B, Stand C39
• Hannover Messe: Global Business & Markets 1998 - 2016 • Partner Country Russia 2005, 2013 • Partner Country India 2006 • Partner Country Turkey 2007 • Partner Country Italy 2010 • Partner Country France 2011 • Partner Country China 2012 • Partner Country Holland 2014 • CeBIT Flat World Forum 2009 - 2011 • CeBIT International Business Area 2013-2016 • Deutscher Außenwirtschaftstag 1999-2013 • GlobalConnect 2008 - 2016 • didacta 2013- 2015 • sourcing_asia 2004 - 2011 • Business Baden-Württemberg 2007-2014 • Niedersachsen Global 2007 - 2010 • AUMA, AFIDA 2005 - 2014 – Exhibition Markets • Metropolitan Solutions 2015-2016
Contact: www.localglobal.com info@localglobal.com
83
Who-is-who
Who is here?
© Messe Berlin
The world of urbanisation: More than 300 international speakers are sharing their expertise at Metropolitan Solutions
Speaker A
B
City
Ackermann, Dr., Till
Verband Deutscher Verkehrsunternehmen e.V. (VDV)
Adli, Dr., Khalid Z. EL
ISOCARP, Cairo University
Cairo
Albers, Dr., Stephan
BREKO Bundesverband Breitbandkommunikation e.V.
Bonn
Alt, Heinrich
Bundesagentur für Arbeit, Robert Bosch Expertenkommission
Nürnberg
Altmann, Martin
Drees & Sommer AG
Stuttgart
Araujo, Filipe
City Councillor for Innovation and Environment, Porto Municipality
Armengol, Joseph Maria
Transports de Barcelona
Artmann, Martina
Leibniz Institute of Ecological Urban and Regional Development
Auclair, Christine
World Urban Campaign UN-Habitat
Nairobi
Bartlomiejczyk, Mikolai
City of Gdynia
Gdynia
Begin, Gino van
ICLEI World Secretariat
Bergmann, Nadine Kuhla von Technical University Berlin
Köln
Porto Barcelona Dresden
Bonn Berlin
Bernhardi, Nicolas
ProjectZero
Birch, Eugenie
General Assembly of Partners
Nairobi
Bo, Pu
Municipal Standing Committee
Deyang
Boesgaard, Per
City of Copenhagen
Bomba, Dipl.-Ing., Rainer
Bundesministerium für Verkehr und digitale Infrastruktur
Berlin
Borchert, Axel
HERE
Berlin
Borelius, Magnus
City of Gothenburg
84
Sonderborg
Copenhagen
Gothenburg
Who-is-who
C
D
E
Böthig, Dipl.-Ing., Margret
gmp Architekten von Gerkan, Marg und Partner
Hamburg
Bouteiller, Dr., Philipp
Geschäftsführer Berlin TXL – The Urban Tech Republic
Berlin
Bouteiller, Dr., Philipp
TXL Projekt GmbH
Berlin
Boysen, Mark
District of Saanich,Victoria
Bruvo, Jadranka Veselić
City Office of Strategic Planning and Development
Victoria Zagreb
Bude, Prof. Dr., Heinz
Universität Kassel
Kassel
Buhl, Solveig
KfW Development Bank
Bunschoten, Prof., Raoul
Technical University of Berlin
Berlin
Busch, Dr. rer. nat., Roland
Siemens AG
Berlin
Choi, Young Hoon
Seoul Metropolitan Government
Seoul
Clark, Helen
United Nations Development Program
Cobbett, William
Cities Alliance
Frankfurt
New York Brussels
Coenegrachts, Karl-Filip
City of Ghent
Colclough, Graham
Urban DNA, EIP Working Group
London
Ghent
Conrad, Christoph
"Siemens Building Technologies"
Zurich
Conti, Giuseppe
trilogis
Trento
Corke, Ellen
City of Malmö
Malmö
Dal, Emrah
Bozankaya
Dasgupta, Ani
World Resources Institute Ross Center for Sustainable Cities
Declercq, Damien
Local Motors
Denmat, Nathalie Le
United Cities and Local Governments (UCLG)
Detig, Birgit
ARCADIS
Dörflinger, Daniel
IPT Technologie GmbH
Dörnemann, Dr., Martina
team red Deutschland GmbH, future mobilities
Drewes, Torsten
CycloMedia Deutschland GmbH
Driscoll, Patrick
Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Trondheim
Duan, Xiaomei
"Guangzhou Municipal Engineering Design Institute,"
Guangzhou
Malatya Washington, D.C. Berlin Barcelona Hamburg Efringen-Kirchen Berlin Gießen
Duarte, Maria de los Angeles Minister for Transport and Public Work
Guayaquil
Dubbeling, Martin
ISOCARP
The Hague
Ebermayer-Minich, Gisela
solved
Elbert, Dr., Philipp
ETH/SFIT Swiss Federal Institute of Technology
Elisei, Dr. Ing., Pietro
ISOCARP
Emmerich, Klaus
BVG Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe AöR
Engelke, Prof. Dr., Dirk
HSR Hochschule für Technik Rapperswil, ISOCARP
Erdmenger, Dr., Katharina
Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure
Eskandari-Grünberg, Dr.,
Dezernat XI - Integration
Helsinki Zürich The Hague Berlin Rapperswil Berlin Frankfurt
Nargess F
Espinel, Mauricio Rodas
Mayor of Quito
Faltenbache, Dr., Michael
thinkstep
Quito LeinfeldenEchterdingen
Fasha, Syarif
Mayor of Jambi, City of Jambi
Fehling, Thomas
Mayor of the City Bad Hersfeld
Feurer, Hansjörg
Verkehrsbetriebe Zürich
Fischer, Michael
DriveNow GmbH & Co. KG
Flämig, Prof. Dr., Dieter
German Main Association for Infrastructures and Sustainability INFRANEU
Jambi Bad Hersfeld Zürich Munich Berlin
85
Who-is-who
Foroutan, Prof. Dr., Naika
Berliner Institut für empirische Integrations- und Migrationsforschung der
Berlin
HU Berlin Freese, Christian
UBER
Freitas, Catarina
Climate, Energy And Mobility, Municipality of Almada
Almada
Climate KIC
London
G Gancel, Victor Gäng, Hans
local global GmbH
Garcia, Pierre-Yves
Ubeeqo GmbH
Gauk, Martin
ESPON EGTC
Gies, Dr., Andreas
Umweltbundesamt
Gisler, Hans-Jörg
Carrosserie Hess AG
Berlin
Stuttgart Düsseldorf Kirchberg Dessau-Roßlau Bellach
Göhlich, Prof. Dr.-Ing., Dietmar TU Berlin/Technical University of Berlin
Berlin
Gräf, Andreas
IBM Deutschland
Ehningen
Graner, Thomas
Federal Agency for Nature Conservation
Grassl, Gregor
Drees & Sommer AG
Stuttgart
Gregersen, Johannes Engers
Municipality of Vejle
Vejle
Gruel, Dr., Wolfgang
car2go Group GmbH
Stuttgart
Guoping, Gao
Management Committee of Foshan Sino-German Industrial Services Zone
Bonn
Foshan
(Foshan New City) H Habbel, Franz-Reinhard
Deutscher Städte- und Gemeindebund
Berlin
Hadimuljono, Basuki
Minister of Public Works and Public Housing
Surakarta
Häfner, Dr. med., Steffen
CELENUS Deutsche Klinik für Integrative Medizin und Naturheilverfahren
Bad Elster
Harnoncourt, Max
factline Webservices GmbH
Hecker, Peter
Kienzle Automotive GmbH
Heinrichs, Prof. Dr., Dirk
Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt (DLR)
Berlin
Henckel, Susanne
Verkehrsverbund Berlin-Brandenburg GmbH
Berlin
Hendricks, Dr., Barbara
Federal Minister for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and
Berlin
Vienna Stuttgart
Nuclear Safety
I J
Henkes, Sven
Ziegert Bank- und Immobilienconsulting
Berlin
Herrero, Luis Revilla
Mayor of La Paz
La Paz
Hertzsch, Eckhart
Joanes Stiftung
Berlin
Hertzsch, Prof. Dr. Ing.,
The European Innovation Partnership on Smart Cities and Communities
Berlin
Eckhart
(EIP-SCC), Joanes Stiftung
Herzog, Christian
Smart Cities Berlin Partner für Wirtschaft und Technologie GmbH
Heuke, Andreas
Volvo Busse Deutschland GmbH
Ismaning
Heuser, Prof. Dr., Lutz
Urban Software Institutes
Chemnitz
Heuser, Prof. Dr., Lutz
Smart City Forum
Hoffmann-Kallen, Astrid
City of Hannover
Hannover
Holanda, Thais
Secretariat of Urbanism and Environment
Fortaleza
Hornig, Thomas
highQ Computerlösungen GmbH
Hunziker, Roland
World Business Council for Sustainable Development
Ijjasz-Vasquez, Ede
World Bank
Irvine, Tracy
Imperial College London
Jähningen, Eva
Deputy Mayor of Dresden
Jain, Soumini
Mayor, Kochi Municipal Corporation
86
Berlin
Walldorf
Freiburg Geneva Washington, D.C. London Dresden Kochi
Who-is-who
K
Jansen, Julian
City of Amsterdam
Amsterdam
Jenelten, Thierry
ABB Schweiz AG
Jenkinson, Mark
Global Center of Competence for Cities, Siemens
London
Jorda, Adriana Anguera
everis Spain, S.L.U.
Madrid
Jurleit, Dr., Anke
Drees & Sommer AG
Just, Ulrich
Senator for Environment, Construction and Transportation
Kahland, Birgit
City Partnership Berlin, Vattenfall Europe Wärme AG
Kamleh, Jonas
City of Malmö
Kannengiesser, Christoph
Afrika-Verein der deutschen Wirtschaft e.V.
Kellner, Christian
Deutscher Verkehrssicherheitsrat e.V.
Berlin
Kempen, Bernhard
DIN
Berlin
Kieslinger, Michael
Fluidtime Data Services GmbH
Vienna
Kilkelly, Brian
Climate-KIC
London
Kirsch, Johannes
ZVEI - Zentralverband Elektrotechnik- und Elektronikindustrie e.V.
Zürich
Stuttgart Bremen Berlin Malmö Hamburg
Frankfurt am Main
L
Kirschbaum, Dr., Tom
Kirschbaum, Dr., Tom ally app, Door2Door GmbH Berlin
Berlin
Kitschelt, Dr., Friedrich
Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development
Berlin
Kiwitt, Thomas
Verband Region Stuttgart
Stuttgart
Klauda, Felix
KfW Development Bank
Frankfurt
Klaus, Benjamin
Association of Local Authorities Tanzania
Klimova, Natalia
City of Moscow
Dar es Salaam Moscow
Knopp, Dr., Anke
Bertelsmann Stiftung "Smart Country"
Knote, Dr.-Ing., Thoralf
Fraunhofer Institut Dresden
Gütersloh Dresden
Koch, Hendrik
City of Bremen
Bremen
Kollarits, Dr., Stefan
PRISMA solutions GmbH
Mödling
Korndörfer, Christian
City of Dresden
Dresden
Kösebay, Mustafa
Drees & Sommer AG
Kowarik, Prof. Dr., Ingo
Technical University Berlin
Kozdra, Natalia
Eco-Energetyka S.A.
Krauth, Andreas
TELEINTERNETCAFE Architektur und Urbanismus
Krishna, Vineel
Bhubaneswar Smart City Limited
Krüger, Andreas
Belius GmbH
Berlin
Ksoll, Dr., Markus
Deutsche Bahn AG
Berlin
Kumar, Dr. Krishan
Bhubaneswar Municipal Corporation
Kumberger, Urs
TELEINTERNETCAFE Architektur und Urbanismus
Lah, Oliver
Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment, Energy
Lange, Alexander
Telefonica Deutschland
Lange, Michael
INVERS GmbH
Langkabe, Thomas
Microsoft Deutschland GmbH
Läpple, Prof. em. Dr., Dieter
HafenCity Universität Hamburg
Laske, Andreas
Siemens AG
Leanza, Eugenio
European Investment Bank
Leipziger, Dr., Danny
George Washington University
Lenz, Erik
Vossloh Kiepe GmbH
Lerias, Hugo
Amazon Web Services
Stuttgart Berlin Katowice Berlin Bhubaneswar
Bhubaneswar Berlin Wuppertal Munich Wiesbaden Cologne Hamburg Berlin Luxembourg Washington, D.C. Düsseldorf Munich
87
Who-is-who
Lin, Diaoai
Guangzhou Municipal Government
Guangzhou
Lindvall, Paul
Deputy Mayor of City of Linköping
Löffler, Peter
Siemens AG
Berlin
Lohse, Dr., Eva
German Association of Cities
Berlin
Lojewski, Hilmar von
Deutscher Städtetag, Urban development, construction, Living and Traffic
Berlin
Lönnecker, Dirk
Berliner Bau- und Wohnungsgenossenschaft von 1892 eG
Berlin
Lorenz, Jörg
green with IT e.V.
Berlin
Loreto, Alejandra
Architect, Photographer
Lottermoser, Dr., Susanne
German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation,
Linköping
Caracas Berlin
Building and Nuclear Safety (BMUB) Lüdescher, Harald
Ziehl-Abegg SE
Lüscher, Regula
Senatsverwaltung für Stadtentwicklung und Umwelt
M Maloney, Colette
European Commission's DG Communication
Künzelsau Berlin Brussels
Maltzan, Oskar von
KfW Development Bank
Frankfurt
Mandir, Dr., Eileen
moovel Group GmbH
Stuttgart
Manyoni, Thabo
South African Local Governments Association
Martinez, Marcos
European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD)
London
Martinez, Miguel Fontera
everis Spain, S.L.U.
Madrid
Marwa, Hon., Isaya Mwita
Mayor of Dar Es Salaam
Pretoria
Dar Es Salaam
Charles Meena, Amit
Kochi Municipal Corporation
Kochi
Meie, Wolfgang
Bundesamtes für Migration und Flüchtlinge, BAMF
Meier-Berberich, Jörn
team red Deutschland GmbH
Mendle, Roman, Serdar
ICLEI World Secretariat
Bonn
Meyer, Florian
Federal Agency for Nature Conservation
Bonn
Mezger, Theodoro
Movete por tu ciudad
Minis, Michael
tamyca GmbH
Mitra, Sabyasachi
Asian Development Bank
Mokrushina, Ksenia
Moscow School of Management SKOLKOVO
Molokoane, Rose
Slum Dwellers International
Mühleck, Hermann
Ernst & Young GmbH Wirtschaftsprüfungsgesellschaft
Mühlenkamp, Michael
City of Essen
Mühlmann, Pamela
Smart City Vienna Agency, TINA Vienna
Müller, Dr., Gerd
Minister for Economic Cooperation and Development
Müller, Michael
Governing Mayor of Berlin
Mungoosing, Taijuswini
Municipal Council of Curepipe
Nürnberg Berlin
Costa Rica Aachen Mandaluyong Moscow Cape Town Stuttgart Essen Vienna Berlin Berlin Mauritius
Ramkissoon N Nagy, István Naidu, M., Venkaiah
Miskolc Holding Zrt. Minister of Urban Development, Housing & Urban Poverty Alleviation of
Miskolc New Delhi
India Nash, Dr., Claudia
team red Deutschland GmbH
Natalia Kataeva,
City of Moscow
Neudorfer, Prof. Dr. phil. Dr.
Traktionssysteme Austria GmbH
techn. habil., Harald
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Berlin Moscow Veinna
Who-is-who
Niessler, Rudolf
European Commission
Brussels
Nikutta, Dr., Sigrid Evelyn
Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe (BVG)
Berlin
Nooke, Günter
German Chancellor's Personal Representative for Africa in the Federal
Berlin
Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development O
Ohliger, Rainer
Netzwerk Migration in Europa e.V
Berlin
Omri, Kristiina
Botschaft von Estland in Berlin
Berlin
Özoğuz, Aydan
Staatsministerin, Beauftragte des Bundes für Migration, Flüchtlinge und
Berlin
Integration P
Pahl-Weber, Prof. Dipl.-Ing.,
Berlin
Berlin University of Technology
Elke Palacio, Dr., Santiago Naranjo E.ON Connecting Energies GmbH
R
Potsdam
Park, Young-sub
Deputy Mayor of Jongno District
Parkinson, Prof., Michael
University of Liverpool
Seoul
Patel, Sheela
Society for the Promotion of Area Resources Centers
Pieterse, Prof., Edgar
African Center for Cities
Pocs, Istvan
Climate-KIC
Prakash, Thiru., G., I.A.S.
Government of Tamil Nadu
Priem, Daniel
Floatility GmbH
Hamburg
Pütz, Prof. Dr.-Ing., Ralph
Hochschule Landshut/University of Applied Sciences Landshut
Landshut
Rab, Jochen
BuroHappold
Ramsoondur, Navin
Mayor, Municipality of Vacoas/Phoenix
Mauritius
Raupp, Dr., Markus
Stuttgarter Straßenbahnen AG
Stuttgart
Recknagel, Carsten
Zeitmeilen AG
Revi, Aromar
Indian Institute for Human Settlements
Richter, Dr., Joachim
Project Finance International
Ringhof, Eva
Cities Development Initiative for Asia (CDIA), GIZ
Ritter, Prof. Dr., Helge
Universität Bielefeld
Rix, Joachim
Fraunhofer IGD
Robrecht, Holger
ICLEI European Secretariat GmbH
Rodenhoff, Vera
Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and
Liverpool Mumbai Rondebosch Budapest Chennai
Berlin
Berlin Bangalore Zell am Harmersbach Manila Bielefeld Darmstadt Freiburg Berlin
Nuclear Safety
S
Ronen, Dr., Orli
Tel Aviv University
Tel Aviv
Rong, Yang
Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development
Rosentha, Alexander
Start with a friend e.V.
Berlin
Ruff, Dr., Frank
Daimler AG
Berlin
Rümenap, Frank
Thermo King
Sach, Karsten
Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and
Beijing
Frankfurt Am Main Berlin
Nuclear Safety Sachs, Prof., D., Jeffrey
UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network, Earth Institute, Columbia
New York
University Safiuļins, Timurs
Riga Energy Agency, Riga City Council
Schaaf, Charlotte van der
KfW Development Bank
Schellnhuber, Prof., Hans
Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research
Riga Frankfurt am Main Potsdam
Joachim
89
Who-is-who
Schilen, Sandra
Huairou Commission
Schlebusch, Sebastian
nextbike GmbH
Schmalenberg, Rainer
Viessmann Eis-Energiespeicher GmbH
Schmidt, Prof. Dr., Markus
Drees & Sommer AG
Schmitz, Prof. cumt. Dipl.-
stefan schmitz bda Architekten und Stadtplaner
New York Leipzig Ludwigsburg Stuttgart Köln
Ing., Stefan
T
Schneider, Dr., Jan
Sachverständigenrat deutscher Stiftungen für Integration und Migration
Schön, Dr., Karl Peter
Bundesinstitut für Bau-, Stadt- und Raumforschung
Bonn
Schrenk, Manfred
CORP
Wien
Schubbe, Dr., Nicole
Landesbetrieb Geoinformation und Vermessung (LGV)
Schubert, Andreas
City of Rostock
Schulze, Dr., Sven
Hamburgisches WeltWirtschafts-Institut
Schwalgin, Dr., Susanne
Netzwerk Migration in Europa e.V.
Berlin
Schwieger, Dr., Bodo
team red Deutschland GmbH
Berlin
Sedehizade, Fereshte
Berlin Water Works
Berlin
Seelig, Sebastian
BuroHappold
Berlin
Seither, Valerian
eMio-Sharing
Berlin
Seizer, Dr-Ing., Burkhard
Drees & Sommer AG
Shah, Prof., Jagan
National Institute of Urban Affairs
New Delhi
Sharma, Dr., Sameer
Ministry of Urban Development
New Delhi
Short, Clare
Cities Alliance
Sieker, Carin
Berliner Wasserbetriebe
Sikorski, Szymon
Wrocław Agglomeration Development Agency
Silberhorn, Thomas
Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development
Siller, Roland
KfW Development Bank
Sinn, Matthias
City of Essen
Sjöstedt, Svante
City of Gothenburg
Smolka, Dr., Ernst
Schréder GmbH
Souza, Simone
State Agency for Environment - CPRH
Recife
Sprungala, Hiltrud
ehem. Bundesverband freier Immobilien- und Wohnungsunternehmen eV
Berlin
Sridharan, Ashok
Lord Mayor of Bonn
Bonn
Staden, Maryke van
ICLEI – Local Governments for Sustainability
Bonn
Starmann, Carsten Große
Bertelsmann Stiftung
Steiner, Dipl.-Ing., Daniel
trolley:motion
Koppl
Steinmeyer, Dr., Imke
Senate Department for Urban Development and the Environment
Berlin
Stephan, Prof. Dr.-Ing., Arnd
TU Dresden/Technical University of Dresden
Dresden
Stephens, Ric
International Society of City and Regional Planners
Portland
Stephens, Ric
International Society of City and Regional Planners
Portland
Strauß, Dr.-Ing., Christian
ZALF
Stump, Werner
Institut für Wirtschats - und Technologiekooperationen mit China GmbH (IWC)
Stumpe, Michel
CARJUMP
Berlin
Theißen, Dr., Johannes
team red Deutschland GmbH
Berlin
Thurm, Stefan
City of Oberhausen
Tillie, Nico
World Council on City Data
Tinga, Sigfrido
Global Electric Transport
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Berlin
Hamburg Rostock Hamburg
Stuttgart
Brussels Berlin Wroclaw Berlin Frankfurt Essen Gothenburg Stuttgart
Gütersloh
Müncheberg Düsseldorf
Oberhausen Delft Manila
Exhibition
Tingqian, Zhao
City of Dunhuang
Dunhuang
Tinianow, Jerome
City and County of Denver
Denver
Tjandradewi, Dr., Bernadia
United Cities and Local Governments – ASPAC
Jakarta
Tong, Lu
Bejing Jiashu Technology Consulting Co.
Beijing
Tonndorf, Thorsten
Senate Department for Urban Development and the Environment
Töpfer, Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c.
Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies
Irawati Berlin Potsdam
mult., Klaus V
W
Tulke, Dr., Jan
Planen und Bauen 4.0
Berlin
Vallier, Frédéric
Council of European Municipalities and Regions
Verdis, Dr., Savvas
Siemens AG
Vetter, Andreas
German Federal Environment Agency
Vijayakarthikeyan, Dr., K.
Coimbatore City Municipal Corporation
Vindum, Jette
Municipality of Vejle
Vormann, Prof. Dr., Boris
John F. Kennedy Institute, Free University of Berlin
Vytous, Zdenêk
Cegelec
Wagner, Damian
Fraunhofer-Institute for Industrial Engineering IAO
Walter, Dipl.-Ing., Eva
DGI Bauwerk Gesellschaft von Architekten mbH
Wang, Zhan
Institut für Wirtschats - und Technologiekooperationen mit China GmbH (IWC)
Wartha, Markus
EDASCA SCE
Berlin
Weber, Martin
Indoor Urban Farming GmbH, INFARM
Berlin
Weis, Matthias
EnBW Energie Baden-Württemberg AG
Karlsruhe
Weith, apl. Prof. Dr.-Ing.,
ZALF
Brussels London Dessau-Rosslau Coimbatore Vejle Berlin Prague Stuttgart Berlin Düsseldorf
Müncheberg
Thomas Weskamp, Alyssa
Drees & Sommer AG
Whereat, Michael
SC Smart Lead Sunshine Coast Council, Australian Smart Communities
Stuttgart Queensland
Association Wieckmann, Matthias
Leitstelle Digitale Stadt, City of Hamburg
Hamburg
Witkamp, Bert
AVERE
Wohlgemuth, Prof., Volker
Hochschule für Wirtschaft und Technik (HTW ) Berlin
Wolek, Marcin
City of Gdynia
Wörner, Dominik
Insights DE
Woronowicz, Marta
City of Gdynia
Gdynia
Wu, Che
Beijing University of Civil Engineering and Architecture
Beijing
Brussels Berlin Gdynia Berlin
Wüstemann, Henry
Technical University Berlin
Berlin
X
Xiangjun, Liu
Vice Mayor, City of Xintai
Xintai
Y
Yiteng, Xing
National Energy Administration
Yzer, Cornelia
Senatsverwaltung für Wirtschaft, Technologie und Forschung
Zhou, Dr., Xiangqian
Institut für Wirtschats - und Technologiekooperationen mit China GmbH (IWC)
Zhu, Shu
ICLEI East Asia
Z
Beijing Berlin Düsseldorf Seoul
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Exhibition
Venue & Exhibitors
© Berlin Messe
The exhibitors of Metropolitan Solutions 2016 engage in knowledge transfer and dialogue.
Firmensuchname
Halle Stand Land Ort
Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung (BMBF)
B
C55
DE
Bonn
Bundesministerium für wirtschaftliche Zusammenarbeit und Entwicklung (BMZ)
B
C55
DE
Berlin
ABB Schweiz
B
B34
CH
Turgi
agile accelerator
B
A40
DE
Düsseldorf
AGT International
B
B17
DE
Darmstadt
Airport Region Berlin Brandenburg
B
A40
DE
Schönefeld
Amazon Web Services
B
B43
DE
Berlin
Carjump
B
B30
DE
Berlin
AtomLeap
B
A40
DE
Berlin
Carrosserie Hess
B
B34
CH
Bellach
B2M Software GmbH
B
B17
DE
Karlsruhe
CHORA-BrainBox
B
A21
DE
Berlin
BBB Management Campus Berlin
B
A33
DE
Berlin
CleverCiti Systems GmbH
B
B17
DE
München
Climate-KIC GmbH
B
A50
DE
Berlin
Berlin Event O. Schulz & M. Worm
B
A40
DE
Berlin
CLYC
B
A50
DE
Berlin
Berlin Partner
B
A40
DE
Berlin
CycloMedia Deutschland
B
A48
DE
Gießen
Berliner Agentur für Elektromobilität
B
A40
DE
Berlin
Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ)
B
C55
DE
Bonn
Berliner Wasserbetriebe
B
A40
DE
Berlin
A40
DE
Berlin
B
A33
DE
Berlin
DGI Bauwerk Gesellschaft
B
Berliner Zukunftsorte Bertelsmann Stiftung
B
B51
DE
Gütersloh
Doppelmayr Cable Car
B
B47
AT
Wolfurt
Bezirksamt MarzahnHellersdorf
B
A33
DE
Berlin
Ebee Smart Technologies
B
A40
DE
Berlin
92
Exhibition
EDF Deutschland
B
B16
DE
Berlin
Regionalmanagement Berlin SW
B
A33
DE
Berlin
EIT Digital
B
A40
DE
Berlin
Ekoenergetyka
B
B34
PL
Zielona Góra
Regionalmanagement Berlin-Schöneweide
B
A33
DE
Berlin
ELIPTIC
B
B34
DE
Bremen
ENGAGEMENT GLOBAL gGmbH
B
C55
DE
Bonn
RheinEnergie
B
B17
DE
Köln
SAMSON KT-ELEKTRONIK GmbH
B
A40
DE
Berlin
Enterprise Europe Network BB
B
A22
DE
Berlin
SAP
B
B17
DE
Walldorf
First Sensor
B
A40
DE
Berlin
Schréder GmbH
B
A50
DE
Stuttgart
German Innovation Center GmbH
B
A50
DE
Düsseldorf
Senatsverwaltung für Stadtentwicklung
B
A40
DE
Berlin
GPSM
B
A44
DE
Eschborn
Siemens
B
B40
DE
München
Green City Solutions
B
B17
DE
Dresden
Smart City Forum
B
B17
DE
Chemnitz
GreenPack
B
A40
DE
Berlin
B
B16
AT
Güssing
B
A40
DE
Berlin
smartflower energy technology
Happold Ingenieurburo highQ Computerlösungen
B
B30
DE
Freiburg
SM!GHT smart.city.light
B
B17
DE
Karlsruhe
ICE Gateway
B
A40
DE
Berlin
Stadt Köln
B
B17
DE
Köln
ICLEI
B
A50
DE
Bonn
team red Akademie
B
B30
DE
Berlin
infrest (GASAG, Stromnetz Berlin, Vattenfall Europe Wärme)
B
A40
DE
Berlin
Technologie-Park Humboldthain
B
A33
DE
Berlin
Tegel Projekt
B
A33
DE
Berlin
Ingersoll-Rand Trading
B
B34
DE
Oberhausen
Tempelhof Projekt
B
A33
DE
Berlin
Insights DE
B
A50
DE
Berlin
Tickey Mobile Solutions
B
A50
BG
Sofia
Intel
B
B43
US
Santa Clara
trolley:motion
B
B34
AT
Koppl
IoT connctd
B
B17
DE
Berlin
T-Systems International
B
A50
DE
Frankfurt
Joint Pavilion Metropolitan Solutions
B
A50
DE
Bremen
TU Dresden, Cyface
B
A44/1
DE
Dresden
Ubeeqo
B
B30
DE
Düsseldorf
Kapsch TrafficCom
B
B55
AT
Vienna
ubitricity
B
A40
DE
Berlin
KfW Entwicklungsbank
B
C55
DE
Frankfurt am Main
Umweltbundesamt
B
B49
DE
Dessau-Roßlau
KIC InnoEnergy Germany
B
A40
DE
Karlsruhe
Urban Software Institute
B
B17
DE
Chemnitz
Kummler+Matter
B
B34
CH
Zürich
B
A50
DE
Berlin
Landeshauptstadt München
B
B17
DE
München
Verband Beratender Ingenieure
B
A50
DE
Ludwigsburg
Leitner ropeways
B
B24
IT
Sterzing
Viessmann EisEnergiespeicher
local global GmbH
B
C39
DE
Stuttgart
Volvo Busse
B
B34
DE
Ismaning
Metropolregion Hannover Braunschweig
B
C23
DE
Hannover
Vossloh Kiepe GmbH
B
B34
DE
Düsseldorf
Walloth Urban Advisors
B
A50
BE
Microsoft Deutschland
B
Sint-Pieters-Woluwe
Wirtschaftsförderungsgesellschaft HersfeldRothenburg
B
B17
DE
Bad Hersfeld
WISTA-MANAGEMENT
B
A33
DE
Berlin
B17
DE
Unterschleißheim
nextbike
B
B30
DE
Leipzig
NXP Semiconductors Austria
B
B17
AT
Gratkorn
OiER
B
B24
AT
Vienna
Zeitmeilen
B
B30
DE
Berlin
Open Forum
B
C39
DE
Hannover
Ziehl-Abegg Automotive
B
B34
DE
Kupferzell
Parkstrom
B
B17
DE
Berlin
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Partner & Profiles
Profiles Amazon Web Services Amazon Web Services offers a broad set of global compute, storage, database, analytics, application, and deployment services that help organizations move faster, lower IT costs, and scale applications. These services are trusted by the
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and value, and the ability to choose
their time and resources into their core missions.
Amazon EC2 instance types that best
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meet their performance needs for
and 17,500 nonprofit organizations worldwide.
compute intensive, memory intensive,
Amazon Web Services (AWS) and Intel share a passion for delivering constant
or IOPS intensive applications.
Smart City Berlin The “Smart City Unit Berlin” at Berlin Partner for Business and Technology is the one stop shop for the business and R&D sector in regard to Smart Cities. Furthermore, Berlin Partner coordinates a network of more than 120 creative
www.berlin-partner.de/smart-city
minds working to make Berlin smarter. It is the first port of call for companies
#SmartCityBerlin
and science and research institutes, and is where project ideas for the city are developed and various applications are initiated and coordinated. Start-ups are also given support with their urban business models. The network is committed to making Berlin a nationally and internationally renowned laboratory, showcase and reference city for products and services of the future.
Cities Today Cities Today is the only global magazine containing analysis, comment and best practices on sustainable urban development, connecting local governments with public and private sector solutions. With an expert editorial advisory board comprising the World Bank, UN-Habitat, UNEP, and city associations ICLEI, C40, UCLG ASPAC, UCLG Africa, UCLG MEWA, Sister Cities International and FLACMA, the publication highlights the challenges facing city leaders and local governments in mobility, finance, smart technology, health care, energy efficiency, water, sanitation, security and housing.
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www.cities-today.com
Partner & Profiles
CycloMedia CycloMedia ist marktführender Spezialist auf dem Gebiet großräumiger und systematischer Abbildungen der Umgebung auf Grundlage von 360°-Panoramabildern (Cycloramas). Infolge des einzigartigen, von CycloMedia entwickelten Aufnahme- und Verarbeitungsverfahrens bestechen die Panoramabilder durch eine hohe metrische Genauigkeit. Jede Aufnahme enthält Angaben über den Ort und die Himmelsrichtung - das ermöglicht 3D-Messungen mit nur einem Klick direkt in den Cycloramas über die eigens entwickelte Anwendung GlobeSpotter. CycloMedia hat 30 Jahre Erfahrung in der Erstellung von Umgebungsaufnahmen mit GIS-Genauigkeit. Zudem erzeugt die Technologie von CycloMedia Bilder ohne Parallaxfehler mit sehr genauen Positionsangaben. Die Lösungen von CycloMedia sind bei staatlichen bzw. kommunalen Anwendern ebenso verbreitet wie im Bau- und Infrastrukturmanagement sowie bei Finanzdienstleistern.
Berlin Convention Office of visitBerlin Established in 2001, the visitBerlin Berlin Convention Office (BCO) offers competent support at the organisation of conventions, meetings and incentives. Customers benefit from the experienced team, a broad network of contacts in Berlin and the free-of- charge agency and reservation services for hotel allotments. The BCO website provides thorough information about Berlin as a
www.convention.visitBerlin.com
meeting and convention destination. Whether users are planning a conference or looking for the perfect incentive, they can find a wealth of resources with just a few clicks. For the selection of the right Berlin location, visitors to the BCO website simply use the Meeting Guide Berlin. On the website event planners also can register for the Berlin Convention News. The newsletter informs regularly about the latest MICE trends in Berlin.
Media Partners
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Partner & Profiles
Smart Cities Magazine Smart Cities Magazine is a brand new Portuguese magazine. Focused on the Smart Cities market, this publication provides an extended overview and journalistic analysis of sustainable cities projects, challenges and solutions. Within
www.smart-cities.pt
its pages, the reader can read up-to-date information concerning ICT developments, environmental needs, health and education trends, energy and urban mobility management or examples of social innovation. Presenting international and national case studies, Smart Cities Magazine was launched in July,1st, 2014. The project also includes a news website with daily updates. The magazine, first of its kind in Portugal, is produced by the Portuguese publisher MediaLine
Viessmann Eis-Energiespeicher GmbH „Heating with ice“ has by and by developed to one of the most efficient and most profitable technologies using renewable energy for heating and cooling. The ice energy storage system by Viessmann Eis-Energiespeicher GmbH provides
www.eis-energiespeicher.com
energy to heatpumps using a simple method: energy provided by the sun, extracted from the air and geothermal heat is either transmitted directly to the heatpump or buffered in the ice energy storage. Thus no energy gets lost and is ready for use, when needed. Using that method, the cold ambient temperatures of the winter can be used for cooling demands in summer – and the other way around. The ice storage is acting as an energy-manager and balances out seasonal fluctuations in the natural energy supply. Using water as the storage medium and it doesn’t cause any impact to the environment. It can be used anywhere and does not require any official permits. One specific characteristic of the ice energy storage system is the use of crystallisation energy. This additional energy, released during phase change from liquid to solid, is equivalent to the amount of energy which is needed to heat water from 0 to 80 degrees Celsius. By repeating the process of freezing and thawing the water in the tank, this additional amount of energy is available multiple times during one heating period. More than 100 large-scale plants, configured to individual requirements, are already implemented in Germany, Austria, Luxembourg, Swiss and the Netherlands. The number of different areas of application covered with the ice energy storage system is large: ranging from supermarkets, apartment buildings and public institutions over company buildings, production sites to low temperature local heating network solutions. Individual simulation of each system allows it to be optimally sized and ensures that all on-site conditions are taken into account. In close collaboration with expert planners, we specify the scope of services, project the sizes of components and define, which system modules are relevant for each case. At the agreed time, all components are delivered and installed in accordance with the defined scope of services.
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The active monitoring of energy sources is the most important component for ensuring reliability of operation and efficiency of the ice energy storage system. The aim of this management is firstly to supply the heat pump with the highest possible average brine inlet temperature during the heating season. Thereby the amount of electric energy required by the heat pump can be minimized. Accordingly the heat pump efficiency is at the best possible rate which means that costs will be reduced. Taking into account specific seasonal requirements placed on the energy source, weather conditions and the individual use of a building, experts are managing a plant to get the best out of it. The success speaks for itself. Projects using an ice energy storage system have won more than 30 environmental and innovation awards in recent years.
Speakers
The app which makes every city smart
Cities Today is now available as an app for the Retina display of the latest iPads, for Android tablets and for Kindle Fire with full multimedia links including video and audio Digital publishing allows for a richer reader experience with one touch links direct from the magazine to social media, linked web content, and email. The digital version provides contributors and advertisers with the opportunity to enhance their presentation through multimedia links at the touch of a button. The app is available for download from the App Store in over 100 countries and from Google Play and Amazon To download the app, log on to www.cities-today.com
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Speakers
Metropolitan Solutions interactive Inspiring collective thinking on how to create better cities - that is the goal of the interactive channels of Metropolitan Solutions for its visitors. There are many ways to share ideas and opinions at Metropolitan Solutions 2016. Each of the more than 26 conferences and workshops is offering time and space to discuss with the experts arriving from all over the world to Berlin. But not only Twitter and Facebook will provide additional opportunities to share and comment results of the debates at this year’s “MetSol”. In addition an own website will bring all all the different perspectives, expertise, policies, experience and knowledge together to find collective insights on how cities can be made more liveable. It is provided by the startup Insights.Us. The philosophy behind the concept to improve decisions sounds simple: “We believe that if we put all our pieces of advice together, we find what works!” Insights.Us was founded to help decision makers make better decisions that advance collective welfare. The founder believe that governments, businesses, municipalities, NGOs and communities require more inclusive decision-making to help
Thomas Rilke, Director Metropolitan Solutions
How can we make our cities more liveable? The first advices from users of www.consult.metropolitansolutions.de
them solve problems, find what works and deliver change.
“A smart city should take advantage of the digitiza-
For Thomas Rilke, Director of Metropolitan Solutions, the
tion and save ressources with it. Planning, construc-
Insights web tool helps to reach the goal of the event: “Let’s
tion and mobility can all be optimized with smart
think together how we can create better cities.”
usage of digital instruments - this it what makes a
A similar approach has the Open Forum in the midst of the
city more sustanaible and worth living.”
exhibition area of Metropolitan Solutions on Level 2 of the CityCube. The Open Forum is coordinated and moderated
Answer: Participant 20
by the team of local global, the editors of this magazine. It
„I guess what needs to be define is also where the
invites all visitors to daily panels and pitches. There will be
responsibility lies in. It is utopian to think that the
a “Daily Preview” in the morning as a briefing on the confer-
city administration themselves will solve all the
ences of the day. The “Daily Review”, every day at 16.00 will
problems. Very often, citizens already developed
ask speakers as well as the audience and visitors for summa-
tools or solutions to make cities more liveable. The
ries and opinions. Alejandra Loreto, archictect, photographer
real problem is the reaction time and the lack of real
and activist from Caracas and Hans Gäng, founder of local
interactions between administrations - businesses
global in Stuttgart, will moderate the panels. “We are still
- citizens. How to make city decisions more transpar-
open for the contributions of everyone who wants to share
ent would be a good starting point.”
his views on better cities and solutions to achieve it, Just come!“ invites Hans Gäng.
Answer: Héloïse Le Masne
Insights: www.consult.metropolitansolutions.de Open Forum: Program and speakers via Twitter, #metsol 98
Speakers
Meeting planners are the real stars in Berlin. We know all there is to know about arranging meetings.
convention.visitBerlin.com
Do you need to arrange a meeting, convention or any other type of event at short notice? If so, the Berlin Convention Office is on hand 24/7 to give you all the support you need. We work closely with local partners across the city and can quickly provide you with relevant advice, help and information. With the Berlin Convention Office, you can rest assured that your event is in good hands. convention.visitBerlin.com Member of
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Speakers
High performance. AWS and Intel.
AWS The Collaborative City
Working together to transform the city into a place where citizens have access to all of the services they need to live better and smarter.
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Meet us at booth B43