On 6 and 7 June 2013, André Bouffioux, CEO of Siemens Belgium-Luxembourg, presented our Siemens’ view on how Smart Cities will develop and generate new business. He made this presentation during the European Young Innovator Forum’s unique Unconvention in Brussels, where young Europeans with innovative ideas and those who will inspire, guide and support them, were brought together.

1. Answers for infrastructure and cities.Restricted © Siemens AG 2013 All rights reserved.
Smart Cities
Unconvention 2013 – Brussels/Egmont Palace– June 7th
2013
André Bouffioux
CEO Group Belgium-Luxembourg
Vice President Infrastructure & Cities, South West Europe

2. Never say never
Who needs a home computer?
Ken Olson, president, chairman and founder of Digital Equipment Corp, in 1977.
Flying machines are impossible?
Lord Kelvin, British mathematician and physicist, president of the British Royal
Society, in 1895.
"Everything that can be invented has been invented."
Charles H. Duell was the Head of the US patent Office in 1899.
A. BouffiouxPage 2 Smart Cities – Unconvention 2013 – Square Brussels

3. Megatrends are significantly shaping the future
of our planet … and will be a business generator
Climate change
Demographic
change
Globalization
Urbanization
Efficientuseofresou
A. BouffiouxPage 3 Smart Cities – Unconvention 2013 – Brussels

4. A. Bouffioux Smart Cities – Unconvention 2013 – BrusselsPage 4
We are in the "urban millennium"
Population
• 2009: 50% of the world's population lives
in cities
• 2030: urban population will grow from
3.5 billion to 4.7 billion
Economy
• ~50% of global GDP is produced
in 600 cities
• By 2025, 40% of global GDP growth will
be generated by middleweight cities in
emerging markets
Environment
Cities stand for
• Two-thirds of the world's energy
• 60% of its drinking water
• Up to 70% of its CO2 emissions

5. Efficient transportation of people and goods
Reliable and efficient supply of energy
Low emissions, water usage and waste
Comfort, quality of life and security
Current and future challenges for cities
Basic needs of a city
Requirements are drastically changing from closed island solutions /
single products to cross-linked intelligent infrastructure solutions
Being
competitive!
A. BouffiouxPage 5 Smart Cities – Unconvention 2013 – Brussels

6. Siemens’ vision for cities
Transforming cities through sustainable technology
With the need to improve the quality of life and economic competitiveness,
cities have to become more resource-efficient and environmentally friendly.
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Siemens has the portfolio, know-how and consulting expertise to make
cities more livable, competitive and sustainable
Potable Water Clean Air Security
Efficient Buildings Reliable Power Grid Mobility Solutions

7. A. Bouffioux 7
Siemens’ vision for cities: The interconnectivity of three
industries requires challenging new solutions
Infrastructure
Energy
Mobility
Airport
Status
Public
Transportation
Traffic
Control
City Monitoring

8. Siemens insights into "how to become sustainable",
jointly developed with major world cities
A. Bouffioux Smart Cities – Unconvention 2013 – BrusselsPage 8
Perception
studies
Megacity Challenges
 Comprehensive analysis based on interviews with
over 500 city managers in 25 selected megacities
 Urban infrastructure trends and challenges as well
as global best practices
 Commissioned research to GlobScan and MRCMH
 Other studies: The Sustainable Cities Challenge in Canada,
ICT for City Management
Comparative
studies
 Green City Index (commissioned research to EIU)
 Index compares cities across 8 dimensions of
sustainability: CO2, Energy, Buildings, Transport,
Waste & Land Use, Water, Air, Governance
 Europe, Africa, North / South America, Asia, Germany
 Deep-Dives in infrastructure, e.g. Complete Mobility Index
Implemen-
tation
studies
 Sustainable urban infrastructure series
 "How to become a sustainable city" with focus on
measures for resource efficiency and CO2 abatement
 Examples: Dublin, London, Munich, Yekaterinburg,
Trondheim, ...

9. A. Bouffioux Smart Cities – Unconvention 2013 – BrusselsPage 9
 Energy consumption of
residential buildings
 Energy efficient buildings standards
 Energy efficient buildings initiatives
16 quantitative and 14 qualitative indicators in 8 categories were assessed
Comparative Studies:
European Green City Index1)
1) A research project conducted by the Economist Intelligence Unit, sponsored by Siemens
 Energy consumption
 Energy intensity
 Renewable energy consumption
 Clean and efficient energy policies
 Use of non-car transport
 Size of non-car transport network
 Green transport promotion
 Congestion reduction policies
 Municipal waste production
 Waste reduction policies
 Green land use policies
 Water consumption
 Water leakages
 Waste water treatment
 Water efficiency
and treatment policies
 Nitrogen dioxide
 Sulphur dioxide
 Ozone
 Particulate matter
 Air quality policies
 Green action plan
 Green management
 Public participation in green policy
 CO2 intensity
 CO2 emissions
 CO2 reduction strategy
EGCI
CO2
Energy
Buil-
dings
Water
Waste &
land use
Air
Green
gover-
nance
Trans-
port
EGCI
 Set priorities of measures through identification of categories with performance below average

10. Current and future challenges for cities
Environmental concerns
A strong positive correlation
between wealth and
environmental performance
Cities need sustainable technologies to increase their power of attraction
A. BouffiouxPage 10 Smart Cities – Unconvention 2013 – Brussels

11. Example: Virtual Power Plant
Munich, Germany
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 Initiative of Munich City Utilities &
Siemens
 Small-scale, distributed energy sources
pooled & operated as single installation
 Improves reliability of planning &
forecasting decentralized sources
 Promotes efficient use of decentralized
energy, & greater diversity of sources
 Enables decentralized sources to
operate flexibly either as a single unit,
or in island-mode to serve a more
localized network
 Includes cogeneration modules (8MW),
hydropower & wind farm (12MW)
 Distributed Energy Management
System

12. A. Bouffioux Smart Cities – Unconvention 2013 – BrusselsPage 12
Example: The Volt-Air Project
Brussels, Belgium

13. Example: City Cockpit
London, United Kingdom
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City Cockpit is an integrated Management Information and Decision Support System to
assist authorities in managing the growth of a city based upon key performance indicators
such as traffic, environment, and finance, and to ensure that the city is sustainable for the
future

14. TECHNOLOGICAL COMPANY, based on INNOVATION
A. Bouffioux Smart Cities – Unconvention 2013 – BrusselsPage 14

15. Innovation
A. Bouffioux Smart Cities – Unconvention 2013 – BrusselsPage 15

16. Innovation is the art to be positively different
A. Bouffioux Smart Cities – Unconvention 2013 – BrusselsPage 16

17. A. Bouffioux Smart Cities – Unconvention 2013 – BrusselsPage 17
Marc D’Oosterlinck
Business Development
Phone: +32 (2) 536 5866
E-mail:
marc.doosterlinck@siemens.com
Website:
www.siemens.be