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(1)

Our cities. Our future

Erik van der Heijden

Divisie Manager Smart Grid

Infrastructure & Cities

(2)

The world is changing….

Megatrends

Demografic

changes

Climate changes

Globalisation

Urbanisation

E

ff

iciën

t

u

se o

f

reso

u

rces

(3)

The dawn of the "urban millennium" has started

In 2007 ~50% of the world's

population was living in cities, an

increase from 3.5B to 4.7B until 2030

50% of world GDP

is produced in cities

with a population

over 750K

75% of energy

consumed in cities;

80% of CO

2

emissions

are produced in cities

Major

energy and

climate factor

Population

Regional

power-

houses

"urban

millennium"

(4)

Jakarta 1975—4.8 Mio

Delhi 1972—4.4 Mio

Jakarta 1975—4.8 Mio

Delhi 1972—4.4 Mio

Massive growth potential driven by urbanization

Urban Population is growing by 2 citizen per second

Jakarta 1990—8.2 Mio

Delhi 1988—9.7 Mio

Jakarta 2000—8.4 Mio

Delhi 2000—15.7 Mio

(5)

Megacities and Urbanizations

• Much of the growth will happen in the developing

world

• There are large urban agglomerations in Western

Europe as well

• Randstad region. It is among the sixth largest

urbanized area in Europe.

• More than 7 million people = 40% of the

Netherland’s entire population.

(6)

The basic needs of a city drive the market

for intelligent infrastructure solutions

Requirements are drastically changing from closed island solutions/

Green

Competitive

Livable

Intermodal mobility/efficient and effective

mobility

Sustainable and decentralized

energy supply

Efficient water supply and waste

management

Security

Rigorous reduced carbon footprint of the

entire city (e.g., smart buildings,

(7)

Cities are committed to clear CO

2

reduction targets

1. Carbon-neutral means that the city can offset its emissions by investing in Kyoto Protocol-style projects that reduce pollution elsewhere 2. Target for Munich per capita against 1990 level 3. Relative target for China per unit of economic output (GDP)

Source: Desk research; team sustainable cities

Toronto 1990–2050 -80% Mexico-City 2008–2012 -12% New York 2005–2030 -30% London 1990–2030 -60% Munich 1990–2030 -50% Chongqing3 2005–2020 -20% Wuhan3 2005–2020 -20% Singapore 2007–2020 -16% Jakarta 2009–2020 -30% Copenhagen 2005–2025 Carbon- neutral 1

(8)

There are plenty of growth opportunities for green

technology

Solar power

Carbon

Capture &

Storage

(CCS)

Subsea power

Efficient drives

Sustainable

cities

Energy storage

Wind power

E-cars

(incl. infrastr.)

Smart Grids

(9)

Our customers' world is in transformation

The energy system of today

(10)

The basic idea of a smart grid

Tomorrow

Information Power

"Smart grid is an intelligent

management of load between

energy generation and consumption"

Smart buildings

are active elements

in a smart grid

(11)

Intelligent components enable the transition

from conventional grids to smart grids

Information Power

Micro-grid-controller Transformer

monitoring-station Smart meter

Bi-directional electric vehicle charging station

(12)

Drivers for the transition towards a smart grid

Outage preventation and restauration

Generation Load

Prosumers

Renewables

Balancing

Load shifting

(13)

Electromobility Infrastructure

Semi-Public Charging

Home Charging

(14)

Example electromobility:

Integrating e-cars into the smart grid

Electro mobility

Transportation causes

> 20% of global CO

2

emissions

1 million electric vehicles

are planned on Dutch

streets in 2025

Availability of a

comprehensive charging

infrastructure is critical for

success

80% of trips are below

50 km

Battery storage of an

electric vehicle usable as

storage capacity for

fluctuating renewables

Customer and

partner access

Batteries/

vehicles

Charging

station

Power utilities

Energy flow Communication

Operation center

Web portal

(15)

Example smart buildings: a crucial role in smart grids

and in energy efficiency

1. International Energy Association, on a worldwide basis, in 2002 Source: Siemens Building Technologies

Buildings consume 40% of

world-wide energy ...

1

... and account for 21% of CO

2

emissions

Forestry Agriculture/ waste Buildings (indirect emissions power usage) Industry

(indirect emissions power usage) Industry (direct emissions primary energy usage) Transportation

Buildings (direct emissions primary energy usage) 22 14

%

18 14 8 13 11 Mobility 28% Industry 31% Buildings 41%

(16)

Accelerated traffic flow and reduced CO

2

emissions

with intermodal traffic management in a city

Integrated solutions based on

Intercity and high-speed

transport

Commuter and regional

transport

Urban transport

E-mobility solutions for road

traffic

1

Integrated traffic

management

Parking management

City tolling

are the key to safe, clean, and

reliable mobility

(17)

Example intermodal traffic management: Innovative

technologies and integrated mobility concepts in London

1,200 regional trains + Heathrow Express to optimize

connection with city

Satellite-based bus tracking with real-time

passenger info

City congestion charging system and enforcement

of low-emission zone

Buses with hybrid technology

Siemens input

Reduced street traffic in London City by around 20%

Cut CO

2

emissions by 150,000 tons a year

Accelerated traffic flows by 37%—shortened

commute times by 17%

(18)

Characteristics of the new sector

Infrastructure & Cities

Dedicated units for Infrastructure & Cities with focus on IT and solution,

strong product business, and services

Combining building, distribution and smart grid applications serving

the smart grid/consumption markets with integrated solution offering

Complete offering of low and medium voltage products for buildings,

industry, and utilities

Clear customer/market focus: cities, municipalities, city hubs (airports, harbors),

railway and mainline and utilities

(19)

Technology is a key factor in helping cities prepare for the future

We understand the unique needs of cities, and our "Siemens One" approach

offers cities customized products and services

Siemens extensive range of products and services provides answers to

urban challenges in the areas of transportation, buildings, lighting,

energy supply, safety and security, water, waste, and health care

Integral Solutions for Cities

Starting the Dialogue

(20)

Sector Infrastructure & Cities—who we are

Airport

Megacity

Village

City

Station

We make energy distribution grids

and buildings smart

We make cities sustainable

We enable fast and energy-

efficient mobility

Siemens' Infrastructure & City solutions—

intelligent, energy efficient and productive

(21)

Megacities

US Mayors

Yekaterinburg

ICT

Green City

Canada

Indexes

London

Munich

Vienna

Trondheim

(22)
(23)
(24)
(25)
(26)

Virtual Community “Sustainable Randstad“

Landingpage incl. proofpoint referenties/ visies

Starting a dialogue with the Stakeholders..

Social Media: Powered by Siemens Mr Sustainability ‘Round Tables’/ Congressen Green City Index

Amsterdam, Rotterdam Den Haag, Utrecht

MR-activiteiten Congres Barbara Kux Workshops Technische studenten Interne/externe ambassadeurs

(27)

Sustainable Randstad

(28)

The Crystal

Centre of Sustainability in London

(29)

References

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