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SMART CITY & BIG DATA DENMARK – THE FRONT RUNNER Hans Abildstrøm – partner (Equity) and Attorney-at-Law, Horten Taipei, May 6, 2015

Opportunities with the Emerging Danish Smart City

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SMART CITY & BIG DATA – DENMARK – THE FRONT RUNNER

Hans Abildstrøm – partner (Equity) and Attorney-at-Law, Horten

Taipei, May 6, 2015

page 2

MINISTY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF DENMARK

INVEST IN DENMARK

THE TRADE COUNCIL OF DENMARK, TAIPEI

TAIPEI COMPUTER ASSOCIATION

SPECIAL THANKS TO

page 3

− Among the leading law firms in Denmark

− 240 employees – and a broad international network

− Solid growth since 2004 - 300 %

− More than 60 years' experience advising private and public companies in Denmark and internationally

− Special expertise and focus within sectors characterised by a high degree of regulation or rapid technological development

FACTS

page 4

− Horten is Denmark's leading advisor within sectors subject to intense regulation or rapid technological development:

− Energy & Supply

− Life Science & Healthcare

− IT & Media

− Public sector

− We use our special expertise within regulated areas to solve complex problems and think innovatively, be it new energy forms, advanced technology or cooperation between public and private parties.

BUSINESS FOCUS

page 5

HORTEN IS SPECIALISED WITH-IN SECTORS CHARACTERISED BY INTENSE REGULATION, OR WHERE TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT AND INNOVATIVE APPROACHES ARE FUNDAMENTAL, AND WE ADVISE WITHIN MORE THAN 30 PRACTICE AREAS.

360° VALUE-GENERATING SOLUTIONS

PRACTICE AREAS

SECTORS Ansæ ttelses- & arbejdsret | Bank- & finansieringsret |

Corporate/M&A | Energiret & forsyningsret | Entrepriseret | Erhvervsstrafferet | EU-ret &

menneskerettigheder | Fonde & selvejende institutioner | Forsikrings- & erstatningsret | Gaming | German Desk | Immaterialret | Insolvens &

rekonstruktion | It-ret & telekommunikation | Kapitalmarkeder

| Kommercielle tvister & voldgift | Konkurrenceret | Køb/salg af

ejendomme & developerprojekter | Lejeret | Markedsføring, e-handel &

betalings-tjenester | Media & entertainment | Miljøret, planret & byggeret | Offentlig ret | Offentlige

Private Samarbejder | Persondataret | Retssager | Selskabsret | Skatteret |

Statsstøtte | Udbudsret | Virksomhedsrådgivning & kontrakter

Banking and Finance | Capital Markets | Commercial

disputes and arbitration | Company law | Competition law | Construction law | Corporate advice and contracts | Corporate

criminal law | Corporate/M&A | Employment law and labour law | Energy law and supply law |

Environmental law, planning law and construction law | EU law and human rights | Funds, foundations and self-governing institutions | Gaming | German

Desk | Insolvency | Insurance law and tort law | Intellectual property rights | IT and

telecommunication | Litigation | Marketing, e-commerce and payment services |

Media and entertainment | Personal data law | Procurement law |Public private partnerships |

Purchase and sale of properties and development projects | Regulatory |

Rent legislation | State subsidies | Tax law

page 6

DOING BUSINESS IN DENMARK – WHY?

Attractive Business environment

Excellent Infrastructure

Talent and a Flexible Labour Market

page 7

− Forbes Magazine (2013)

− Denmark 2nd for doing business in the world

− World Bank: Ease of Doing Business Report (2015) − Denmark ranked no. 1 in Europe and no. 4 in the world

− IMD: Flexibility of labour regulations (2014) − Denmark is leading in Europe on flexibility of labour regulations

DOING BUSINESS - INTERNATIONAL RANKINGS

page 8

DANISH STRONGHOLDS – FOCUS AREAS

Life Science

ICT

Cleantech

Maritime

Fra

mew

ork

Co

nd

itio

ns

Desig

n

page 9

SMART CITY – ”FUTURE URBAN COMMUNITIES”

EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT IT – WHAT IS IT?

page 10

page 11

−Sustainability − DK: 40 % reduction of CO2 by 2020 − 2050: 0 % CO2 emission

− EU: 40 % reduction of CO2 by 2030 − 2015: 18 % achieved

− 2020: 24 % estimated

− Increase the production of renewable energy and new energy sources − EU: 27 % by 2030

−Secure Supply of Electricity − Increase of electricity consumption

− Smart Grid / Smart Energy in order to secure supply in the future

SMART CITY – WHAT ARE THE DRIVERS?

page 12

− Adapt to Climate Changes

− Heavy rains

− Storms

− Increase Quality of Life in the Cities

− New services

− Increased number of older people in need of care at reduced costs

− Automated services

− eHealth

SMART CITY – WHAT ARE THE DRIVERS?

page 13

THE WORLD IS CONNECTED

page 14

page 15

page 16

Broad Band Mapping 2013 (Danish Business Authority)

Coverage of 100 Mbps download

page 17

Coverage of 30 Mbps download

Broad Band Mapping 2013 (Danish Business Authority)

page 18

31

67

92

47

69

95

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

Tablet

Smartphone

Mobile Phone

Which devices do people use?

Denmark Taiwan

Source: The Connected Consumer Survey 2014

page 19

page 20

COPENHAGEN – SMART CITY AWARD 2014

www.cphsolutionslab.dk

page 21

page 22 CORE SERVICES ENABLED BY COPENHAGEN CITY GRID

− Big Data City Flow

− Data being collected from triangulated Wifi devices creates knowledge about people movements, cars, bikes, etc. throughout the city in real time and aggregated over time

− Asset Tracking

− Active and passive RFID tags enables tracking of equipments in the city using cost efficient compact wireless chip as an alternative to GPS

− Sensor Platform

− Cheap, wireless, compact sensors create data about the city condition in real time – driver for the Internet of Things

− Cost Efficient Data Connections

− Consolidation of data network infrastructure enables unified communication. Wifi covering the city can be offered to telecom industry to offload mobile networks

page 23

CITY OF ALBERTSLUND – FIRST MOVER

page 24 DOLL – A PHOTONICS GREEN LAB

page 25 ALBERTSLUND – THE VISION

− Innovative and first mover in respect of innovation

− DOLL

− Street Lighting

− Free Wifi in public places

− Regulatory issues have delayed the roll out

− Attract innovative industries to the city

− Attract people (and tax payers) to the city

page 26

CITY OF VINGE – GREENFIELD SMART CITY

www.byenvinge.dk Information in English

page 27

page 28

page 29

− Planning

− Energy

− Digital network

A SUSTAINABLE CITY

page 30

− PPP – Public Private Partnership

− Active participation by the city council

− Investors

− 150,000 square metres of housing

− First 30,000 sqm have been agreed

− Infrastructure

− Physical – roads, railroad

− Backbone

− Starting NOW

VINGE – DEVELOPMENT ENTITY

page 31

PUBLIC DATA BASES – OPEN DATA

A Unique Basis for Big Data

page 32

National patient registry

•Diagnosis

•Admissions

•Co-morbidity index

•Age & Gender

•Place of residence

Danish heart registry

•Catheter based procedures and surgery

Statistics Denmark

•Vital status

•Socioeconomic status -

•Education

•Income•Cause of death

Data on geographic variation

•Admitting hospital

•GIS data on distance between hospitals and place of residence

Medicinal statistics

•Prescriptions since 1996

Perspectives

CPR-number

Influence of distance from home to invasive centre on invasive treatment after acute coronary syndrome: a nationwide study of 24 910 patients. Hvelplund A, Galatius S, Madsen M, Rasmussen JN, Sørensen R, Fosbøl EL, Madsen JK, Rasmussen S, Jorgensen E, Thuesen L, Moller CH, Abildstrøm SZ. Heart 2011 January; 97(1):27-32

page 33

− The number of EHR systems have been reduced − Legacy of many systems – different levels of maturity − No ”one system-strategy” – interoperability is key

− Source: Ministry of Health, 2014

PATIENT DATA FLOW – HOSPITAL ICT

0

5

10

15

20

25

2007 2010 2011 September 2012 Ultimo 2012 Ultimo 2013

Region Hovedstaden Region Sjæ lland Region Syddanmark Region Midtjylland Region NordjyllandSource: Healthcare Denmark

page 34

REGULATORY AND LEGAL ISSUES

page 35

− Outdated data protection rules (from 1995) and lack of harmonisation triggered the need for a review

− November 2010: EU Commission Communication – ”A comprehensive approach on personal data protection in the EU”

− January 2012: EU Commission proposal

− EU Parliament:

− January 2013: EU Parliament Albrecht Report

− October 2013: EU Parliament Compromise Amendments

− March 2014: EU Parliament Final Amendments

DATA PROTECTION – NEW EU RULES ARE COMING

page 36

− Many detailed compliance obligations

− Penalties for violations drastically increased

− At least in theory, will lead to harmonised EU legal framework for data protection

− Marks evolution of data protection from narrow technical area to topic of broad relevance

DATA PROTECTION – MAIN POINTS IN THE NEW RULES

page 37

PPP Projects in Denmark – facts*

− 13 on-going PPP projects

− 9 PPP contracts have been signed from 2009-2012

− Mostly governmental bodies use PPP

− PPP is increasingly being used by municipalities and regions

*based on 2012 study

PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS (PPP)

page 38

The procurement process

− The process requires considerable resources

− The contract

− The procurement specifications

− In most PPP projects the “competitive dialogue” process was used

PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS (PPP)

page 39

− Public sector requirement

− Only very small (an unsignificant) contracts are exempt from the tender process

− EU legislation and Danish law

− No discrimination within EU

− Transparent but in Danish – www.udbud.dk

− Suppliers outside of the EU

− Establish entity in Denmark

− Partnerships with Danish companies

− Consortiums with Danish companies

PUBLIC TENDERS IN DENMARK

page 40

− Horten Tender Services – NEW in 2015

− Seach Agents may be set up to assist international Suppliers

− Pinpoint Relevant Tenders to the Supplier based on individual sectors identified by the Supplier

− Submit Headlines in English to the Supplier

− Translate Tender Documents into English

− Quality Assurance of Offers submitted by Supplier

− Review of Result of Tender

− Advice on Complaints

PUBLIC TENDERS IN DENMARK

page 41

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IN DENMARK

page 42

−Hardware − Surveillance

− Cameras

− Sensors

− Street Lighting

− Infrastructure

− Servers

−Software − Data mining

− Analyzing data

− Cloud services

OPPPORTUNITIES – A FEW EXAMPLES

page 43

Hans has focused his entire career on advising companies in the IT industry.

These include Danish and international developers of apps for mobile devices, developers of software systems, hardware producers, telecommunication providers and Danish local authorities.

Besides the traditional areas within IT law, he advises Danish authorities and companies on the regulatory and commercial issues related to the developments within Big Data, Smart City and Internet of Things (Internet of Everything) – from a legal, structural and commercial perspective.

Most recently, Hans has advised in the setting up of the first living lab in Europe on smart street lighting – a market under significant change in Denmark and in Europe – and one of the elements in creating a Smart City.

Hans is a regular attendant and speaker on conferences related to apps for mobile devices, Big Data, Internet of Things, IT security and IT procurement.

Hans Abildstrøm

Partner (Equity)

Practice areas IT IPR & Telecommunications Commercial Contracts Litigation Mentioned in Legal 500 – Intellectual Property Legal 500 – Telecommunication Legal 500 – Media & Entertainment Chambers Europe – TMT Corporate INTL – Telecommunications Lawyer of the Year in Denmark (2014 and 2015)

Dir: +45 3334 4182 Mob: +45 5234 4182 E-mail: [email protected]

Career Partner (equity), Horten, 2003 Corporate Counsel Nordics, Global Crossing, 2001 Right of audience before the High Courts, 1994 Admitted to the Danish bar, 1992 Attorney, Nyborg & Rørdam, 1989 Ministry of Justice, 1988

PROFILE | HANS ABILDSTRØ M

Education Certified IT-Attorney, 2010 Master of Laws, the University of Copenhagen, 1988