„Smart Cars & Urban Mobility“

Registration and welcome coffee

Chair’s welcome and opening address

Dipl.-Ing. Gerhard Greiner, Partner BearingPoint, Senior VP Digital Business Innovation, Infonova GmbH, Graz, Austria

Digitization of Road Transportation: $5 Trillion Global Net Economic Value at Stake

• How much will the shift to electric, connected, shared vehicles (“uberization”) and self-driven vehicles disrupt industries?
• What drives the value at stake of the digitization of road transportation?
• Who are the likely winners and losers?
• How to secure the benefits and minimize the collateral damage from this disruption?

Dipl.-Kfm. Andreas Mai, Director Smart Connected Vehicles, Cisco Systems, Inc., Southfield, USA

From Vision to Reality – Platforms and Solutions for connected Mobility and connected Cities

• Internet of Things, connectivity, chances and challenges
• IoT platforms, cloud SaaS/PaaS services
• Sensor data and big data analytics
• Electric charging services, multi-modal transportation

Dr.-Ing. Rainer Kallenbach, CEO, Bosch Software Innovations GmbH, Waiblingen, Germany

I. Connected Vehicles in intelligent Infrastructure

The transforming Potential of smart Vehicle Technologies on urban Mobility

• The role of a systems-based solution for transport sustainability
• Potentials of smart autonomous vehicle technologies for a Systems solution
• The reinvention of public transport as a prime example of this potential
• New models and corresponding regime reactions
• The need for new forms of governance to facilitate a systems transition

Professor Stephen Potter, Emeritus Professor of Transport Strategy, Co-Speakers: Dr. Alan Miguel Valdez, Dr. Matthew Cook, All: The Open University, Walton Hall, Milton Keynes, UK

The new C.A.S.E. – Connected, Autonomous, Safe & Electric: Rethinking urban Logistics for Light Commercial Vehicles (LCV)

• Connectivity and intelligent logistic solutions
• Autonomous driving: The next steps
• Safe, seamless, fast and (environmentally) clean – Smart logistics
• Electric and more – Alternative powertrains
• From “platform business” towards “digital eco-systems”

Dr. Phil. Stefan Wolf, Product Strategy, Volkswagen LCV, Hannover, Germany, Co-Speaker: Benedikt Lippay, Strategy & Szenario Management, Research & Development, MAN Munich, Germany

Car Keys on the Smartphone – Potential of a Key Technology

• Overview of the Smartphone as a key technology
• The mobile operator’s solution for car keys
• Beyond car keys – A broader vision for OEMs as digital service Provider and aggregator

Frank Vahldiek, Head of Consumer Services & Innovation, Vodafone Group, Düsseldorf, Germany, Co-Speakers: Dr. Stefan Eulgem, Vice President Zentrum Mehrwertdienste, Deutsche Telekom AG, Bonn, Germany, Robert Knechtel, Senior Manager, BearingPoint, Frankfurt, Germany

Connecting the Car to the City

• Introduction – How it started
• Ways to connect the car with the city
• Added value that brings the collaboration between carmaker and cities

Roger Giralt, Head of Connected Car, Seat, Martorell, Spain

Lunch

II. Legal Basics for Smart Car Applications

Legal Basics for Smart Car Applications – Ownership of Data

• What kind of data will be collected (non-personal vs personal/ sensitive vs non-sensitive data)?
• Who is eligible to monetize the generated data?
• Which legal implications exist for OEMs?

Dr., LL.M. Andreas Eustacchio, Rechtsanwalt, EUSTACCHIO Rechtsanwälte – Attorny at Law, Vienna, Austria

Internet of Mobility: Challenges for Data Security, Privacy and Standards

• Eco-system for cypher-physical IT systems interconnected
• Autonomous, connected and sustainable electric mobility
• ICT standards for data exchange between interconnected IT-Systems
• Requirements for data security and data privacy

Jayne Golding, European Privacy Lead, IBM Security Services, IBM, Feltham, UK, Co-Speaker: Volker Fricke, Technical Relations Executive, Connected Vehicle, eMobility, C-ITS IBM Technical Relations Europe, Ehningen, Germany

III. Security and Privacy Challenges of Connected Cars

Current and Future Challenges in Automotive Security

• Automotive security: Why is it difficult to develop a secure system?
• Moving from waterfall to agile: Why are short release cycles important for software and security?
• Upcoming challenges of vehicle-to-vehicle and autonomous driving

Dennis Gessner, Product Owner, Security, BMW Car IT GmbH, Munich, Germany

Networking & coffee break

C-ITS, Privacy and Trust: A Challenge for Industry and Society

• V2V location broadcasting: What could possibly go wrong?
• Looking forward to the new pan-European privacy regulation
• Why satisfying law is not nearly good enough
• What do we need to improve and maintain public trust

Simon Hania, Vice President Privacy & Security at TomTom, TomTom, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

Paving the Way for intelligent Transport Systems (ITS): The Privacy Implications of Vehicular Ad Hoc Networks (VANETS)

• Intelligent transport systems
• Vehicular ad hoc networks
• Privacy laws and public policies

Dr. Ph. D. Rajen Akalu, Assistant Professor, University of Ontario, Institute of Technology, Oshawa, Canada

IV. Automotive Business Models disrupting the Future of urban Mobility

Panel Discussion: The Car as a Service: Influence, Attractivity and Profitability of Carsharing

Moderator:

Dipl.-Ing. Gerhard Greiner, Senior VP Digital Business Innovation, Infonova GmbH, Graz, Austria

Panelists:

Jorge González-Iglesias, Cofounder & CEO of Bluemove, Madrid, Spain

Jan-Olaf Willums, D.Sc. Chairman, Move About, Oslo, Norway

Dr. Jan Wergin, Managing Director, CarUnity, Berlin, Germany

Christian Freese, General Manager, Uber, Berlin, Germany

End of conference day one

Get-together

At the end of the first conference day we kindly invite you to use the relaxed and informal atmosphere for in-depth conversations with other participants and Speakers.

Dinner Speech: Mobility as a Service

Sampo Hietanen, CEO, MaaS Global Ltd., Helsinki, Finland

GM Award Ceremony: GM trophy will be handed to the winning startup

Autonomous Driving from Vehicle to Data Center: An Intel End-to-End Perspective

• Transition to autonomous driving accelerating
• Market transformation and the rise of transportationas-a-service (TAAS)
• From vehicle to data center: A complete end-to-end solution
• Cross-industry collaboration and innovation
• What’s next for the industry in autonomous driving

Elliot D. Garbus, Vice President, Internet of Things Group, Intel Corporation, Chandler, USA

Panel Discussion: Visions and Challenges of electric Mobility

Moderator:

Dipl.-Ing. Heimo Aichmaier, CEO, Austrian Mobile Power – The e-mobility alliance, Wien, Austria

Panelists:

Stefan Di Bitonto, Senior Manager Transportation Technologies, Germany Trade & Invest, Berlin, Germany

Dipl.-Ing. Peter Siegert, Flotte & Green Mobility, Mitsubishi Motors, Rüsselsheim, Germany

Dipl.-Ing Franz Loogen, President, e-mobil BW GmbH, Stuttgart, Germany

Professor Stephen Potter, Emeritus Professor of Transport Strategy, The Open University, Walton Hall, Milton Keynes, UK

Networking and coffee break

The Future of light urban Vehicles: Comprehensive Modularization and Platform Strategy

• Presentation of the EU-LIVE objectives, partners and stakes
• Technical innovation, complete concept design
• Economic data: Customer and production
• User needs and acceptance
• Vehicle simulation: Use and attractive features

Ing. Quentin Gauthier, Powertrain engineer, Peugeot Scooters EU-LIVE Project Leader, Peugeot Scooters, Mandeure, France, Co-Speaker: Andreas Schiessl, Continental, Regensburg, Germany

Urban Mobility Innovation – Next Generation short Distance sharing Technology

• Population rise in cities, need to change the current and future transportation systems
• Bike sharing systems and requirements for the next generation
• The Floatility way – Details on the system, the product, the software and the platform
• Our partners, e.g. co-operation with BASF
• Next steps

Daniel Priem, VP Europe, Floatility GmbH, Hamburg, Germany

Lunch

V. Data Mobility Platforms & Ecosystems

The urban Mobility Ecosystem: Integrating all Modes of Passenger Transport

• Mobility as a Service (Maas): A new business model for passenger transport
• New use of the car – Car sharing and limo services make an impact to mobility behavior
• Integrating mobility services from various providers
• Mobile Internet, IoT and cloud computing – IT is a game changer for mobility
• Lessons learnt from deploying a mobility platform to forerunners

Dipl. Inf. (FH) Steffen Schäfer, Head of Innovation Management MM ITE, Mobility Division, Siemens AG, Munich, Germany

The Value Exchange of Driving Behavior Data in a connected World

• Making every journey more rewarding
• Capturing driving behavior and turning it into value
• A use case: Usage based insurance
• Outlook into a connected world

Richard Barlow, Founder & CEO, wejo Limited, Chester, UK

Open Ecosystems in the Area of Connected Mobility

• Positioning as combined cloud and connectivity provider
• Challenges to establish an open connected mobility ecosystem
• Use cases and examples of a successful cooperation

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Johannes Springer, Vice President Technology and Solution Design, Connected Car, T-Systems International GmbH, Berlin, Germany

Networking & coffee break

Using open Source SmartDeviceLink to bring Mobility into the Car

• SmartDeviceLink as open source app connectivity technology for the car
• The road to standardization
• The utilization of templates as easy access to the car for app developers

Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Timur Pulathaneli, Senior Connectivity Engineer, Ford Motor Company, Palo Alto, USA

App Contest Winner

App Challenge: Can you combine open data & automotive big data? Does your mobility app create a new service to car drivers and enhance their driving experience? Apply for the contest!

Conference chair’s closing remarks

End of conference