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SACHIN JAIN
SENIOR RESEARCH ENGINEER
CENTRE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF TELEMATICS
What is IOT/M2M ?
M2M Definition
Wikipedia defines M2M as:
Machine to machine refers to direct communication between devices using
any communication channel, including wired and wireless.
Machine to machine communication can include industrial instrumentation, enabling
a sensor or meter to communicate the data it records (such as temperature, inventory
level, etc.) to application software that can use it (for example, adjusting an industrial
process based on temperature or placing orders to replenish inventory).
IoT Definition
Wikipedia defines IOT as:
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a system of interrelated computing devices,
mechanical and digital machines, objects, animals or people that are provided with
unique identifiers (UIDs) and the ability to transfer data over a network without
requiring human-to-human or human-to-computer interaction
So IOT is …
IOT– Key Drivers and Objectives
Drive Internal Efficiencies:
▪ Predictive Maintenance
How do I lower my machinery downtime ?
▪ Real Time monitoring
▪ Operations optimisations
▪ Reduced Equipment Downtimes
Improve product and customer experience:
▪ Product usage analytics Who are my customers ?
What products they
▪ Personalized product offerings actually use ?
▪ Improved product development
New services and Business model
▪ Usage based new business models
▪ New service offerings How to implement usage based models ?
▪ Remote monitoring
So what is Internet of Things with the
perspective of Use Cases
The Internet of Things is the INTELLIGENT CONNECTIVITY of
Physical Devices driving massive gains in
1. Efficiency
2. Business Growth and
3. Quality of Life
Use cases of Internet of Things
Use Cases for IoT/M2M
Smart Building
Monitor the health of the trucks in real time in order to minimize downtime
Collect data from the engine, brakes etc. of the truck to identify and correct
As electricity prices continue to rise, more and more government organizations are switching toward
connected (smart) street lights to reduce operational costs while improving safety and efficiency.
Smart Building
According to GrowthEnabler Report “The global IoT market will grow to $457B by 2020, attaining a
Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 28.5%. According to GrowthEnabler & MarketsandMarkets
analysis, the global IoT market share will be dominated by three sub-sectors; Smart Cities (26%), Industrial IoT
(24%) and Connected Health (20%). Followed by Smart Homes (14%), Connected Cars (7%), Smart Utilities (4%)
and Wearables (3%).”
Why Cities become the point of focus?
POPULATION 2.5 billion people to be added to the world’s urban population by
1950 2050
URBAN
90% of the increase concentrated in Asia and Africa
33% India, China and Nigeria – together are expected to account for 35
% of the growth in the world’s urban population between 2018 and
RURAL
67% 2050
India is projected to add 416 million urban dwellers, China 255
million and Nigeria 189 million
Number of mega-cities has nearly tripled since 1990
POPULATION
By 2030:
2050
• 41 urban agglomerations are projected to house at least 10 million
RURAL inhabitants each.
• Tokyo to remain the world’s largest city with 37 million
URBAN inhabitants
• Delhi population is projected to rise swiftly to 36 million.
Smart City
The specific challenges posed by this massive urbanization range from physical: air
pollution and waste, health issues, lack of transport and living space; to economic
and societal: unemployment, price instability, resource scarcity and integration.
The primary goal of a Smart City therefore is to counteract these challenges and mitigate
their effects by means of modern ICT to improve urban administration and infrastructure
“Smart City” in a basic way is, a city having a basic infrastructure and it uses smart
solutions to ensure that these infrastructure and services are better and rely on a
management based on the category of area.
The Smart City is about various kinds of public amenities and infrastructure connecting
using dense wireless sensor networks and harmonizing to efficiently run the city.
The communication world will a have huge shift towards machines rather than humans.
The concept of Smart Cities is about connecting multiple low power digital devices with
each other to efficiently run our home, offices and other places which is the logical
culmination of the Internet of Things.
In a Smart City, the potential for IoT use cases is
vast
Continued . . .
Smart industry Smart buildings
Majority of Smart City ICT objectives can be met by the following ways:
▪ By use of sensors/actuators
▪ By Web based portals and associated applications
Majority of the smart City Solutions have been implemented so far using
proprietary solutions
Integrated Command and Control Centre in these smart cities have been provided
as the common operations and maintenance hub.
Challenges faced by the City Authorities
Interoperability : Due to non-standardised proprietary implementations the
devices and applications do not interoperate; giving rise to higher TCO
Data Sharing : Siloed Nature of the Applications make sharing of data amongst
divergent applications very difficult and controlled by the Application Provider(s)
Vendor Lock-In : All the applications are deployed and controlled by a single
vendor. New Application onboarding difficult
Security : Device Security, Authentication, Communication Security, Data
Integrity, Data Privacy, Lawful Interception
Device Ownership : Ownership of the devices communicating, KYC/KYM
No Contextualisation of IoT and Non-IoT Data
Q. What’s the Solution?
A. Standardization
Need For Standardization
So far the IoT/M2M industry is vertical Centric and the Telecom Network is
merely used as a transport. However, these networks may need to be optimised to
cater for these new solutions which have very different behaviour from what is
currently prevailing.
Standardization is required in order to deliver cost-effective IoT/M2M solutions,
and allow this market to take off.
Many component-level standards already exist but each is optimised for a
particular application scenario and there is therefore a degree of fragmentation.
Contrary to popular misconception, the standardised approach does not inhibit
innovation or IPR creation.
Now, efforts are being made by SDOs like OneM2M to bring all these pieces
together, and identify the standardization gaps which exist.
C-DOT’s Common Service Platform - CCSP
oneM2M standards based Common Service layer/ Middleware
Enables standards based M2M communication.
Caters to the common requirements of the M2M applications across various
verticals/industries like transport, health , water and electricity etc.
Allows interoperability by acting as a service between the data
collection/acquisition and the data consumer applications
CCSP contains services such as
❖ Registration
❖ Data Management and Repository
❖ Group Management
❖ Discovery
❖ Subscription and Notification
❖ Device Management
❖ Location
❖ Security
CCSP Benefits to Applications