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ICT Key Enabling Technologies at the Service of

European Citizens and Cities



Photonics Micro/Nanoelectronics LED Lighting for Smart Cities

29 - 30 October 2014
Rome

European Event under the Italian EU Presidency


co-organised by


Italian Ministry of Education, University and Research

European Commission
Directorate General Communications Networks, Content and Technology


in collaboration with












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Photonics and Micro/Nanoelectronics have been identified among the ICT Key
Enabling Technologies as crucial for the development of novel services and innovative
solutions benefitting society and the restructuring of industrial processes needed to
modernise EU industry. Their development will support growth and the creation of new
jobs, while helping in facing the impelling Societal Challenges: better healthcare,
independent living for the elderly, delivering effective public services, energy saving,
smart transport, secure internet, inclusion, preservation of cultural heritage, and
combining sustainability with the realisation of Smart Cities and Smart Communities.

Europe has a worldwide recognised excellence in research in both fields, which is not
however always matched by the industrial competitiveness. European future
competitiveness relies on the capability to innovate and to bring disruptive approaches
to the market. This requires a strong effort by all involved actors, synergic public and
private investments supporting the realization of advanced infrastructures and adequate
opportunities for young talents. A better understanding of the prospects created by ICT
KETs can be achieved by sharing experience made by European research centres,
public authorities and private actors, together with opportunities offered by European,
national and regional/local incentive and support schemes, including the EU Smart
Cities Initiative and Horizon 2020.

Zooming in for the specific case of LED lighting, the focus of day 2 is on accelerating
its large-scale deployment and is intended to be a first step towards creating a
European action plan on this matter.
LED lighting technology has become mature. The switch to LED lighting will make our
cities 'greener' and help to reduce operating and maintenance costs compared to
existing infrastructures. In addition, LED lighting offers higher quality light and enhanced
visual performance and thus contributes to improving the ambience and safety of urban
environments. Procuring and deploying innovative lighting at municipal level will also
boost local innovation, growth and jobs.

Who should attend:
Public authorities in Energy/Health/Industry/Cultural Heritage/Research&Education
In particular:
o Public authorities/utilities/service companies at municipal level with experience in
implementing or considering to invest in Smart Cities and Smart Communities
approaches;
o Public authorities/utilities/energy service companies at municipal level with
experience in implementing or considering to invest in municipal public LED lighting
deployment projects;

Government authorities / agencies and financial institutions at European, national or
regional level, cities and municipality representatives
In particular:
o Government authorities / agencies and financial institutions at European, national or
regional level responsible for designing or with experience in running programmes
supporting research and innovation in ICT fields;
o Government authorities / agencies and financial institutions at European, national or
regional level responsible for designing or with experience in running programmes
supporting energy efficiency, environmental or innovation measures in cities and
local communities;
o
Industry and SMEs in the photonics and micro/nanoeletronics fields
In particular:


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Industry and SMEs developing products and technologies based on (or enabled by)
photonics or micro/nanolectronics
Industry and SMEs supplying LED lighting technology for public lighting infrastructure

Scientists and research bodies senior managers involved in the photonics and
micro/nanoeletronics fields
Young talents who wish to know more on the opportunities and applications related to ICT
KETs

Conference venue and language
Aula Convegni CNR, Piazzale Aldo Moro, 7 (entrance Via dei Marrucini), 00185 Rome, IT
The conference will be conducted in English.

Contacts
IT contacts:
Enrico Macii, Politecnico di Torino, e-mail: enrico.macii@polito.it
Roberta Ramponi, CNR,e-mail: roberta.ramponi@cnr.it
European Commission contacts:
DG Communications Networks, Content and Technology: Photonics Unit
Wolfgang Boch, Ronan Burgess, Martyn Chamberlain, Anna Pelagotti, Philippe
Reynaert, Michael Ziegler
e-mail: CNECT-PHOTONICS@ec.europa.eu

Registration:
Attendance is free but registration is required at: http://goo.gl/FMXB1Y


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Draft Agenda
Day 1
Photonics and Micro/Nanoelectronics: research excellence and
industrial competitiveness to target societal challenges in Europe
Morning
10:00 10:30 Registration
10:30 11:00 Opening
Paolo Annunziato, Director-General, CNR, IT
Claudio De Vincenti, Vice-Minister of Economic Development, IT
Zoran Stani, Deputy Director-General, DG Connect, European Commission

Chair: Enrico Macii, Vice Rector, Politecnico di Torino
11:00 13:00 Session 1 ICT KETs: supporting Growth and Jobs while meeting
Societal Challenges
The ICT Key Enabling Technologies are driving innovation and
economic growth in many fields and are providing new solutions to
today's problems such as energy efficiency, the ageing society and
safety and security. The speakers will address how European
leadership in these key areas can be supported and in particular how
industry and public authorities can work together in partnerships to
increase the impact on economic growth, jobs and solutions for
societal challenges
Khalil Rouhana, Director, Dir. A: Components & Systems, DG Connect,
European Commission
"ICT KETs in Horizon 2020: challenges and opportunities"

Mike Wale, Director Active Products Research, Oclaro UK, and EB
Photonics21
"Photonics: from excellent science to industrial leadership at the
service of cities and citizens"

Andreas Wild, Director, ECSEL JTI
Fred van Roosmalen VP External Relations NXP Semiconductors, NL
"Micro and nanoelectronics: from excellent science to industrial
leadership at the service of cities and citizens"

Chair: Wolfgang Boch, HoU Photonics, DG Connect, European Commission
13:00 14:00 Networking Lunch

Afternoon
14:00 15:00 Session 2 ICT KETs for Art and Cultural Heritage
Objectives: ICT Key Enabling Technologies are creating innovative
approaches to the creation of art as well as the preservation of cultural
heritage. The speakers will explore ways in which technology is
revolutionising this area as well and bringing new ways for the general
public to engage with art and cultural heritage.
Speaker to be defined, Ministery of Cultural Heritage, IT
Keynote speech

Giovanni Masotti, VP Laser Systems Div., El.En. IT, and
Gianluca Valentini, Politecnico di Milano, IT
"Cultural heritage: ICT KETs to study and preserve European richness"


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Chair: Roberta Ramponi, Director, Institute of Photonics and Nanotechnologies,
CNR, IT
15:00 16:00 Session 3 ICT KETs offering a Wealth of Applications and Services for
Citizens
Technology development must also be seen in the context of the impact
it has on our citizens and our society. What are the benefits and what
are the dangers it may bring? How can we ensure that technology
development takes place in a responsible way? How can we create a
greater level of mutual engagement and understanding between
citizens and technology and avoid the creation of a technology divide?

Benedetto Vigna, Executive VP, STMicroelectronics,
MEMS and Sensors Applications

, Hugo Thienpont, Managing Director B-PHOT, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, BE
Photonics innovation support to boost the competitivity of European SMEs

Maurizio Gattiglio, Chairman, EFFRA and CTO, Prima Industrie, IT
Factory of the Future

Fabio Grohovaz, Director Alembic, San Raffaele Scientific Institute and
University, IT
Biophotonics - The new frontiers of advanced imaging: from biomedical
research to drug discovery,

Chair: Paolo De Natale, Director, INO-CNR, IT
16:00 16:30 Coffee break
16:30 18:00 Session 4 -Panel: ICT KETs Benefiting Smart Cities and Communities in
Europe
Cities and communities can benefit greatly from the use of ICT Key
Enabling Technologies and they will also play a key role in accelerating
the wider use of these technologies as well as democratizing the
benefits of innovation. In this panel discussion the speakers will
discuss how ICT technology can be used to make cities and
communities smarter, what are the real needs and how cities and
industry can work together to make it happen.
Piero Fassino, Mayor of Torino, IT
Paul Timmers, Director, Dir. H: Sustainable & Secure Society, DG Connect,
European Commission
Matteo Lo Presti, IPD Group Vice President, STMicroelectronics
Massimo Inguscio, President, National Institute of Metrology, IT
Jan Denneman, VP, Philips Lighting, NL and Executive Board, Photonics21
Rodolfo Zich, Coordinator, Italian Cluster on Smart Communities, IT
Corrado Spinella, Director, Department of Physical Sciences and Technologies
of Matter, CNR, IT
Moderator: Francesco Profumo, President, IREN, IT
18:00 18:30 Closing remarks
Khalil Rouhana, Director, Dir. A: Components & Systems, DG Connect,
European Commission Mario Calderini, Ministry of Education, University And
Research, It
Chair: Enrico Macii, Vice Rector, Politecnico di Torino, IT

Draft Agenda


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Day 2
Creating Momentum for Accelerating Large-scale Deployment of
LED Lighting for Sustainable Smart Cities in Europe
Sharing European Best Practices on (Pilot) Deployment and Public Support Schemes

Morning
08:30 - 09:15 Registration
09:15 - 09:45 Opening

Ignazio Marino, Mayor of Rome, IT
Luigi Nicolais, President of CNR, IT
Khalil Rouhana, Director, Dir. A: Components & Systems, DG Connect,
European Commission
09:45 - 10:45 Session 1 Lessons learnt: Showcasing Best practises for LED
lighting in European Cities
A few cities have already made significant deployments of LED
lighting systems in their public buildings, museums and road
systems. They have a lot of experience in LED system definition,
procurement and financing. This session builds upon the
experiences of a "lighting the cities" report published by the
European Commission in June 2013. ((http://ec.europa.eu/digital-
agenda/en/news/new-commission-report-lighting-cities-
accelerating-deployment-innovative-lighting-european.) Three cities
will share their experiences and describe lessons learnt.
Jnos Vczi, Vice Mayor, Budapest, HU
Johannes Slawig, City Director/Treasurer, Wuppertal, DE
Steen Christiansen, Mayor, Albertslund, DK

Chair: Simonetta Fumagalli, Lumiere Project, ENEA, IT
Discussion and Q&A
10:45 - 11:15 Coffee break
11:15 - 12:00 Session 2 Lessons learnt from European, National and Regional
Supporting Schemes for LED Deployment
There have been a number of national and regional initiatives in
Europe supporting the deployment of LED Lighting systems e.g. the
German LED lead market initiative and the European Commission
Competitive and Innovation Programme. Speakers will describe
their experiences of four such programmes and how they gave them
a kick start in deploying LED systems, the benefits of doing so and
a better understanding of procuring such LED technology
Frank Schlie-Roosen, German Federal Ministry for Education and
Research BMBF, DE
"The German LED Lead Market Initiative"

Francesco Oddone, City Councillor, Genoa, IT
"The EU LED Lighting CIP Demonstration Project Experience",

Mauro Annunziato, Coordinator of Innovative Technologies for the Eco-
industry, ENEA UTTEI, IT
"The 'Lumiere' Programme"

Pia Kinhult, Chair of the Regional Council, Skne Region, Sweden, SE

Chair: Wolfgang Boch, HoU Photonics, DG Connect, European


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Commission
Discussion and Q&A
12:00 - 13:00 Session 3 - Panel: The way forward
Having heard about the benefits and lessons learnt from various
LED deployment schemes in the previous two sessions, session 3
will look at how other cities can benefit themselves from the use of
LED installations. Questions such as how can other cities make use
of lessons already learnt, financing of further deployments, is
lighting as a service a future business model etc. will be covered.
Ingemar Johansson, Head of the Urban Transport Administration
Department, Gothenburg, SE
Christophe Pomon, CEO OSRAM Luminaires, DE
Heinz Seyringer, Head of Research Collaborations, Zumtobel, AT
Frank Schlie-Roosen, German Federal Ministry for Education, Research
and Technology, DE
Francesco Oddone, City Councillor, Genoa, IT
Johannes Slawig, City Director/Treasurer, Wuppertal, DE

Moderator: Mark Halper, Online Editor, Lux Magazine, UK

Discussion and Q&A
13:00 -14:15 Networking Lunch

Afternoon
14:15 - 15:15 Session 4 Innovating Lighting in Smart Cities: EU policy drivers,
and financing options
The effect that EU regulation has on the deployment of LED lighting
will be discussed. Additionally the financing possibilities from
sources such as the European Investment Bank will be presented.
The innovative use and deployment of LED lighting in a number of
cities going beyond just illumination but being integrated into a
smart city environment will also be covered.
Jens Bartholmes, Unit C2 'New energy technologies, innovation and clean
coal', DG Energy, European Commission
Mary Ann Schreurs, Alderman for Innovation, Culture and Public Space,
Eindhoven Municipal Council, NL
Quirin Sluijs, Energy Specialist, European Investment Bank
Giuseppe Tomarchio, Director General city of Milan, IT

Chair: Alexander Colombani, General manager LUCI association, FR
Discussion and Q&A
15:15 - 15:45 Coffee break
15:45 - 17:00 Session 5 - Panel: Action Plan for Accelerating Large-Scale
Deployment of LED Lighting in Europe
The objective of this session is to draw conclusions from the
presentations and panel discussions during the day and start to
draw up potential actions to further promote the deployment of LED
technology. Are there any European, member state or regional
actions that can be undertaken? How to best use the experiences of
cities that have already significant LED deployment? How can this
be spread to other cities with little or no experience of LEDs?
Suggestions for the way ahead will be proposed
Marc Fontoynont Cluster Lumire, FR
Mary Ann Schreurs, Alderman for Innovation, Culture and Public Space,
Eindhoven Municipal Council, NL


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Steen Christiansen, Mayor, Albertslund, DK
Dario Nardella, Mayor, Florence, IT
Francesco Profumo, President, IREN, IT
Jan Denneman, Vice President Philips Lighting, NL
Khalil Rouhana, Director, Components & Systems, DG Connect, European
Commission
Moderator: Mark Halper, Online Editor, Lux Magazine, UK
Discussion and Q&A
17:00 17:30 Closing remarks
Stefania Giannini, Minister of Education, University and Research, IT
Neelie Kroes, Vice-President,European Commission

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