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Innovation Platform: synthesis
October 10 2013
TOC
Design constraints
Functional requirements
Focus area 1: ICT localization systems embedded in PPS: main insights
Focus area 2: PPS sensors and their integration in smart textiles
Focus area 3: ICT solutions for remote connectivity & visualization systems in PPS
Focus area 4: PPS integration
Synthesis: implications for the PPS prototype
Process
Innovation Platform Results
Plan of attack of the market consultation sessions
Needs assessment
Key user requirements
Innovation platform
Bring together:• demand/buyer’s side = public procurers with specific need or request• supplier’s side = Private companies, R&D Centers, …
Diverse eco-system of
potential partners
CertificationBodies
ResearchInstitutes
TextileFabric
Manufacturers
SystemProviders
ElectronicComponent
Suppliers
DesignService
Providers
SystemIntegrators
Objectives of
innovation platform
Document as basis for a smart PPS prototype PCP RFP
Output
Formulate detailed answer on key questions:
1. What is the innovation potential from an end-user perspective? Added value for the end-user? Which needs are being answered?
2. Where does today’s state-of-the art technology stand?What is achievable today, where are extra breakthroughs required? What are the (implementation) risks? What is the innovation potential from a technological point-of-view?
3. What is the overall innovation potential (end-user & technological perspective)?What are the priorities for a innovative prototype solution?Where is risk reduction required before commercialization?
4. Which choices set the final prototype scope and functional specifications?
Project phases
Task 4:Final
innovationplatform
report
Task 3:Prioritization
and prototype
scoping
Task 2:Innovation
potential fromtechnologicalpoint-of-view
Task 1:Innovation
potential from anend-user
perspective
WP3: Joint PCPWP2: Innovation PlatformWP1: Preliminary Study
State-of-the-art literature study of:• past projects• past studies• innovative products,• relevant IP,• recent developments
Short user-scenario’s with a pin-point formulation of the fire-fighter’s real and unanswered needs
Task 3:Prioritization
and prototype
scoping
Task 2:Innovation
potential fromtechnologicalpoint-of-view
Task 1:Innovation
potential from anend-user
perspective
Task 3:Prioritization
and prototype
scoping
Task 2:Innovation
potential fromtechnologicalpoint-of-view
Task 1:Innovation
potential from anend-user
perspective
Country 1
Country 2
Country 3
With project deliverables by:
Planning Poker
The cards:
Planningpoker is a ‘best practice’ methodology to estimate e.g. added value, level of complexity, required implementation effort, risk. The technique is based on domain expert evaluation and attaining consensus.
Interpretation when estimating risk:
0 No worries, of-the-shelf standard solutions exist.
2-3 A frequent problem, potentially some hazardous cases, but certainly solvable.
5-8 Significant attention, effort and risk reduction needed
13 Absolutely not a standard problem. Important choices, thorough elaboration, specific expert effort are required for success.
100 Impossible, requires physical laws breakthroughs .
? Don’t know, no experience with this subject.
Prototype
priorities
AddedValue
Risk
Prototype Scope: value vs. risk
L H
H
L
DO DERISK
Off-the-shelf Avoid if possible
Innovation potentialfrom
end-user perspective
Innovation potential from technological perspective
Priorities on prototype roadmap Innovative for end-user
= +Significant technological risk
TOC
Design constraints
Functional requirements
Focus area 1: ICT localization systems embedded in PPS: main insights
Focus area 2: PPS sensors and their integration in smart textiles
Focus area 3: ICT solutions for remote connectivity & visualization systems in PPS
Focus area 4: PPS integration
Synthesis: implications for the PPS prototype
Process
Innovation Platform Results
Plan of attack of the market consultation sessions
Needs assessment
Key user requirements
High-level scope of
user requirements
We are looking for a solution that allows
To monitor and measure the environment (persons, equipments, external conditions)to determine the hazard-level (safe, hazardous, threatening) by both passive (running in background) and active (deployed on demand) systemsthat translate in alerts or alarms being given
And accordingly adjust the safety by whatever means necessaryE.g. textile
So that safety and comfort are optimally balanced
Irrespective of the context (fire in building, fire in forests, highways, …)
54 use cases have been
generated during
brainstorm
Sample
Multiple actors:
- Firefighter- Intervention Coord. Officer- Trainer- Department Head- Laundry responsible- PPE Manager- Medic
These use cases have been
assessed by dozens of
expert users
Belgium France UK
~35 usersfrom
all over UK
~15 usersfrom dept
Bouches-du-Rhône
~20 usersfrom
different cities
Using moderated “planning poker” session to • objectively prioritize use cases• understand the drivers/reasons behind it• discuss and clarify differences between audience
12
Result:
very strong commonality
in user priorities across countries
13
FranceBelgium
UK
27
4
44 High-value use cases*
2 1
4 4
2
* With value-scoring 20 or higherTotal: 54 use cases, of which 10 of low value
What generates “WOW”
for all users, all countries
14
Location, Location, Location• In buildings and in open areas• Map for firefighters with location of team• Also available to officer
Remote parameter monitoring and logging• Intuitive dashboard for officer (e.g. map), with history log• Full status about his team, their PPE, the environment• To set thresholds, generate alerts, interprete data
Robustness and maintainability• Easy repair, cleaning• Easy connection of ICT on PPE• Self-assessment & reporting
Environmental temperature• For firefighter• Measuring external T over time• Seeing via integrated IR camera
Specific PPE enhancements• Avoiding sweat being turned into steam• Active illumination
Market consultation sessions:
focus areas
Location, Location, Location• In buildings and in open areas• Map for firefighters with location of team• Also available to officer
Remote parameter monitoring and logging• Intuitive dashboard for officer (e.g. map), with history log• Full status about his team, their PPS, the environment• To set thresholds, generate alerts, interprete data
Robustness and maintainability• Easy repair, cleaning• Easy connection of ICT on PPS• Self-assessment & reporting
Environmental temperature• For firefighter• Measuring external T over time• Seeing via integrated IR camera
Specific PPS enhancements• Avoiding sweat being turned into steam• Active illumination
Understanding vendors’ capabilities: “ICT solutions for remote connectivity and visualization systems in PPS”
Understanding vendors’ capabilities: “ICT localization systems embedded in PPS”.
Understanding vendors’ capabilities: “PPS sensors (T) and their integration in smart textiles”.
<Boundarycondition>
WOW! use-cases
(Only in UK)
WOW! use-cases
WOW! use-cases
What does NOT have priority
19
PPS Reference solution
PPS
INTEGRATION (bus/internal wiring...)
Environment
Position
Body
PPE
ColleaguesForrest
BuildingSensors
IR cameraPerson at
risk
Gasses: toxicGasses: explosiveTemp.IR: hotspots
Temp.HRH2O
Compressed airIntegrity
Lifetime/repairs/cleansingsSweat absorbed by PPS
Contamination spills
Local Sensing
Active subsystems
Heating/Cooling
Walking markers
No sweat/no steam
Airbag• Face• Jacket
Ventilation Humidity Illumination
Audio/image Control Intelligence Alerts
Logging & reporting
Thresholds
Intelligence
PPS safety ass.
Remote coordination
Officer
Alerts
Visualisation
PositionEnvironmenttHealth statusPPS
IntelligenceEscalate
Thresholds
Intelligence
Aggregation
Local Intelligence
Comm.
Powersupply
S1S2S3
S4S5
S6
S7
S8S9
S10S11S12
S13S14S15S16S17
A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7
G2
R9
R2
R6
R7
R8
R3R4
R5
I1 I2 I3 I4 I5
G1
R10
R1
20
TOC
Design constraints
Functional requirements
Focus area 1: ICT localization systems embedded in PPS
Focus area 2: PPS sensors and their integration in smart textiles
Focus area 3: ICT solutions for remote connectivity & visualization systems in PPS
Focus area 4: PPS integration
Synthesis: implications for the PPS prototype
Process
Innovation Platform Results
Plan of attack of the market consultation sessions
Needs assessment
Key user requirements
Design constraints
Price per FF
Today
600-750€
Turnout geargarment (veste, trousers)
Smart@Fire PPS
1500€
Technological components& turnout gear
Excl. helmet, remote HW/SW components
Standardization For PPE textiles, EU directives, standards, conformity assessment procedures exist.
For ICT systems used in hazardous environments other EU directives exist (ATEX,…) & PPE textile-related directives do not apply.
Includes selected PPE tests to be carried out on the PPS ICT components externally exposed to the extreme conditions. Test may include: heat resistance, radiant/convection heat, flame engulfment, etc.Note: ICT equipment worn underneath the PPE turnout gear should stay operational at temperatures of 60°C and high humidity.
Fact:
Fact:
Recommended conformity assessment to guarantee safety of the FFs using the PPS
Functional
requirements
Δ weight 1-2kg for all functionalities, on top of current 25-30kg of gear
Autonomy 2h fully functional, 4h in basic configuration
Configurations Basic: localization, remote connectivity, intuitive visualizationPhysio: basic + physiological monitoringUrban: basic + environmental sensingFull: basic + environmental sensing + physiological monitoring
Speed of deployment 5-10 minutes (i.e. arriving on site target time)
Robustness Washing procedures: <details tba>Exposure to chemicals, toxic gasses, etc.:: <details tba>
Lifecycle In line with traditional typical lifecycle of turnout gear: 8yrs (Δ2-14yrs)
Data transfer refresh rate Near real-time: up to 1Hz
Accuracy of localization Open areas (e.g. forest): 3-4mConfined areas (e.g. urban, building): 1m, 10cm measurement accuracy(“locate victim, correct side of wall”)
Functional
requirements
Standard wireless interfaces connecting devices on the FF
Bluetooth with known application profile (for modular coupling of other peripherals)
Test environment, scenarios of PPS prototype <tbd>
PPS
reference
solution
PPS
INTEGRATION (bus/internal wiring...)
Environment
Position
Body
PPE
ColleaguesForrest
BuildingSensors
IR cameraPerson at
risk
Gasses: toxicGasses: explosiveTemp.IR: hotspots
Temp.HRH2O
Compressed airIntegrity
Lifetime/repairs/cleansingsSweat absorbed by PPS
Contamination spills
Local Sensing
Active subsystems
Heating/Cooling
Walking markers
No sweat/no steam
Airbag• Face• Jacket
Ventilation Humidity Illumination
Audio/image Control Intelligence Alerts
Logging & reporting
Thresholds
Intelligence
PPS safety ass.
Remote coordination
Officer
Alerts
Visualisation
PositionEnvironmenttHealth statusPPS
IntelligenceEscalate
Thresholds
Intelligence
Aggregation
Local Intelligence
Comm.
Powersupply
S1S2S3
S4S5
S6
S7
S8S9
S10S11S12
S13S14S15S16S17
A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7
G2
R9
R2
R6
R7
R8
R3R4
R5
I1 I2 I3 I4 I5
G1
R10
R1
25
Focus area 1:
ICT localization systems
embedded in PPS
26
Focus area 1: ICT localization systems embedded in PPS
Main technological facets and risk
assessment (1/4)
Building block Technological facet Risk
MAP MAP-1: Availability of up-to-date maps of areas/buildings 20-40
MAP-2: Plug-in in existing “asset tracking” systems 40
MAP-3: Plug-in in existing Cartesian coordinated map 3
MAP Building MAP-4: Map building using UAV equipped with TOF cameras (at intervention time)
40
SLAM (Simultaneous Localization
and Mapping)
SLAM-1: Weight, size, power consumption, local processing power 20
SLAM-2: Accuracy ~1m 20-40
SLAM-3: Intelligent data processing (many bad quality images due to smoke, etc.)
20-40
27
Focus area 1: ICT localization systems embedded in PPS
Main technological facets and risk
assessment (2/4)
Building block Technological facet Risk
Solution based on GSM/3G/4G & triangulation
GSM-1: Confidentiality measure 4
GSM-2: Outdoor accuracy ~3-4m 100
Solution based on GNSS (GPS) GPS-1: Confidence measure 1
GPS-2: Indoor propagation of GPS signals 40
GPS-3: Electromagnetic shielding 2
GPS-4: Outdoor accuracy ~3-4m 3
Solution based on beacons BEACON-1: Confidence measure 1
BEACON-2: Indoor accuracy ~1m 8-13
28
Focus area 1: ICT localization systems embedded in PPS
Main technological facets and risk
assessment (3/4)
Building block Technological facet Risk
BEACON-3: Fast deployment (<10 min) without impacting the quality/accuracy
13
BEACON-4: Self-calibration, self-referencing 3
BEACON-5: Low-cost, lightweight, small, low power consuming but ruggedized manufacturing
8
BEACON-6: Low TCO, low logistical impact 20
Hybrid device incorporating multiple complementary technologies (no beacons)
HYBRID-1: Confidence measure 1
HYBRID-2: Self-calibrating, self-referencing 3
HYBRID-3: Time synchronization between the complemented technologies
1
29
Focus area 1: ICT localization systems embedded in PPS
Main technological facets and risk
assessment (4/4)
Building block Technological facet Risk
HYBRID-4: Drift, maximum elapsed time without update of absolute reference position
5
HYBRID-5A: Indoor accuracy ~1m in estimating distance between persons (same team)
8-13
HYBRID-5B: Indoor accuracy ~1m in estimating distance between persons (# teams)
20
HYBRID-6: Weight, size, power consumption 3
HYBRID-7: Speed of deployment < 10min 1
Hypothesis-based location update engine
INTEL-1: Location update engine 3
30
Focus area 1: ICT localization systems embedded in PPS
PPS prototype priorities:
value vs. risk
31
Synthesis: implications for the PPS prototype
Focus area 1
ICT localization systems
embedded in PPS
1. Hybrid localization system (GPS + inertial) is preferential. Risk reduction should focus on limiting indoor drift.
2. Relative distance between FF: through relay via ICO at minimal risk, or directlybetween FF via hybrid local. system at increased risk.
3. The concept ‘MAP’ should be merely seen as relative ‘Track & Trace’ map, enabling‘meet point’ and ‘recovery path’ instructions. Cartesian coordinated map: whenavailable, provide plug-in in PPS.
4. Beacons: significant risk reduction required, and high TCO not acceptable
5. GSM, GPS (too low value), SLAM (too high risk): discarded as standalone options
6. Area/buiding maps, asset mgmt system coupling: discarded.
32
Focus area 2:
PPS sensors & active
subsystems
PPS
reference
solution
PPS
INTEGRATION (bus/internal wiring...)
Environment
Position
Body
PPE
ColleaguesForrest
BuildingSensors
IR cameraPerson at
risk
Gasses: toxicGasses: explosiveTemp.IR: hotspots
Temp.HRH2O
Compressed airIntegrity
Lifetime/repairs/cleansingsSweat absorbed by PPS
Contamination spills
Local Sensing
Active subsystems
Heating/Cooling
Walking markers
No sweat/no steam
Airbag• Face• Jacket
Ventilation Humidity Illumination
Audio/image Control Intelligence Alerts
Logging & reporting
Thresholds
Intelligence
PPS safety ass.
Remote coordination
Officer
Alerts
Visualisation
PositionEnvironmenttHealth statusPPS
IntelligenceEscalate
Thresholds
Intelligence
Aggregation
Local Intelligence
Comm.
Powersupply
S1S2S3
S4S5
S6
S7
S8S9
S10S11S12
S13S14S15S16S17
A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7
G2
R9
R2
R6
R7
R8
R3R4
R5
I1 I2 I3 I4 I5
G1
R10
R1
33
Main technological facets and risk
assessment (1/5)
Building block Technological facet Risk
ACTIVE ILLUMINATION SEN-ILLUM-1: "BE SEEN", OMNIDIRECTIONAL, no blinding 2
SEN-ILLUM-2: ILLUMINATION - HEAT DISSIPATION AT HIGH T 2
SEN-ILLUM-3: AUTO ACTIVATION - LIGHTING SENSOR 0
SEN-ILLUM-4: INTEGRATING ACTIVE LIGHTING: DEVIATION LOS EYE/LIGHT
3
SEN-ILLUM-5: INTEGRATING ACTIVE LIGHTING: LAYER ON TEXTILE (ROBUSTNESS, WASHING, LIFECYCLE,…)
20
SEN-ILLUM-6: CABLED LED's: USABILITY 13-20
THERMAL IMAGING SEN-IRCAM-1: TRADE-OFF MINIATURE, CHEAP vs. RESOLUTION 20
SEN-IRCAM-2: DETECTION RANGE 'VICTIMS' AT HIGH T, SMOKE 8-13
Focus area 2: PPS sensors & active subsystems
34
Main technological facets and risk
assessment (2/5)
Building block Technological facet Risk
THERMAL IMAGING SEN-IRCAM-3: DATA RATE, SITUATIONAL AWARENESS 3
SEN-IRCAM-4: INTEGRATED DISPLAY, in HMD, VISOR, BA 13-20
AVOID SWEAT TO STEAM SWEAT-STEAM-1: TENDERS underwear + turnout gear 3-5
SWEAT-STEAM-2: STANDARDIZATION: LAYERED DESIGN 20
SWEAT-STEAM-3: LOBBY TO WORK OUTSIDE STANDARDS 20
SWEAT-STEAM-4: ADOPTION OF FF: REVIEW BALANCE COMFORT -SWEAT-STEAM
2-3
SWEAT-STEAM-5: ADOPTION OF FF: REVIEW BALANCE: ADMIN/LOBBY 8
SWEAT-STEAM-6: STEAM BUILDING WARNING SYSTEM - PERFORMANCE, ACCURACY,…
8-13
Focus area 2: PPS sensors & active subsystems
35
Main technological facets and risk
assessment (3/5)
Building block Technological facet Risk
PHYSIOLOGICAL MONITORING SEN-PHYS-1: BODY CORE TEMPERATURE ACCURACY 0,3°C (BELT) vs. COST
3
SEN-PHYS-2: BODY CORE TEMPERATURE ACCURACY 0,3°C (IR) vs. COST 5-8
SEN-PHYS-3: HEART RATE ACCURACY (BELT) vs. COST 1
SEN-PHYS-4: HEART RATE VARIABILITY (BELT) vs. COST 20
SEN-PHYS-5: HYDRATATION (MICROCLIMAT SENSORS): SATURATION - RE-CALIBRATION
2
SEN-PHYS-6: LIFECYCLE, DEGRADATION #YEARS 2-3
SEN-PHYS-7: OPTICAL SENSING (HR, T,…) ('WATCH') - ACCURACY 13
SEN-PHYS-8: PROCESSING DATA to RELEVANT INFO ('HEAT STRESS', 'SKIN BURN'): GENERAL RULES TO INDIVIDUAL
8
Focus area 2: PPS sensors & active subsystems
36
Main technological facets and risk
assessment (4/5)
Building block Technological facet Risk
PHYSIOLOGICAL MONITORING SEN-PHYS-9: PROCESSING DATA to RELEVANT INFO ('HEAT STRESS', 'SKIN BURN'): SIMPLE RULE ENGINE (NON-PHYSICAL JUMPS IN DATA)
3
SEN-PHYS-10: PROCESSING DATA to RELEVANT INFO ('HEAT STRESS', 'SKIN BURN'): MAKE GENERAL ALERT RECOMMENDATIONS
3
SEN-PHYS-11: ERGONOMICS OF BELT 2
SEN-PHYS-12: AVOIDING PHYSIOLOGICAL DATA TO BE SEEN AS 'PERFORMANCE THRESHOLDS' (VOLUNTEERS & PROFESSIONALS)
2-3
SEN-PHYS-13: DATA PRIVACY (VOLUNTEERS & PROFESSIONALS) 3
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SEN-ENV-1: TEMPERATURE TECHNOLOGY (CALIBRATION, CONFIDENCE, UPDATE RATE 1Hz,…)
1
SEN-ENV-2: GAS DETECTION TECHNOLOGY (CALIBRATION, CONFIDENCE, TIME TO MEASURE 20s,…)
1
SEN-ENV-3: GAS DETECTION TECHNOLOGY: ACCURACY (PPM, %) TO GENERATE ALERT
1
Focus area 2: PPS sensors & active subsystems
37
Main technological facets and risk
assessment (5/5)
Building block Technological facet Risk
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SEN-ENV-4: TRADE-OFF COST/TCO vs. ACCURACY vs. POWER CONSUMPTION (for # selected gasses)
13
SEN-ENV-5: IMPACT ON WAY OF WORKING: MAINTENANCE CHECKS of ALL GAS DETECTORS
8
SEN-ENV-6: IMPACT OF FALSE POSITIVES OF GAS DETECTORS 8
SEN-ENV-7: SMALL, CHEAP SPECTROSCOPIC GAS DETECTION SYSTEMS 13-20
SEN-ENV-8: ENVIRONMENTAL SENSORS: INTEGRATION IN TEXTILE 20-40
SEN-ENV-9: USER INTERACTION: POWER ON, RESET DEVICE ALERTS 2-3
SEN-ENV-10: UAV/UGV ROBOTIC ENVIRONMENTAL SENSING 20-40
Focus area 2: PPS sensors & active subsystems
38
PPS prototype priorities:
value vs. risk
Focus area 2: PPS sensors & active subsystems
39
Synthesis: implications for the PPS prototype
Focus area 2
PPS sensors & active
subsystems
1. Physiological data capture, general alert recommendation generation holds no risk. Generating alerts on an individual level requires more effort.
2. Monitoring environmental temperature holds no risk. Regarding gas detection, good, standalone, but expensive gas detectors exist. Finding the trade-offs between size, cost/TCO, accuracy, power consumption, etc. is difficult. A simple explosive gas detector might be envisaged (but false positives, maintenance)
3. Using a cheap, miniature IR thermal imaging sensor/camera with relevant resolution and detection range in high temperature environments holds significant risk. Providing visual feedback via HMD, HUD, etc. is at least equally difficult.
4. Active illumination to achieve omnidirectional “be seen” holds no risk under precondition that simple clip is used by FF. Usability of the system in all conditions is not at all straightforward.
5. Avoiding sweat being turned into steam can be improved through a pure textile approach, by reviewing tenders and FF’s comfort balance (e.g. skin resistance). This will take lobby effort.
PPS
INTEGRATION (bus/internal wiring...)
Environment
Position
Body
PPE
ColleaguesForrest
BuildingSensors
IR cameraPerson at
risk
Gasses: toxicGasses: explosiveTemp.IR: hotspots
Temp.HRH2O
Compressed airIntegrity
Lifetime/repairs/cleansingsSweat absorbed by PPS
Contamination spills
Local Sensing
Active subsystems
Heating/Cooling
Walking markers
No sweat/no steam
Airbag• Face• Jacket
Ventilation Humidity Illumination
Audio/image Control Intelligence Alerts
Logging & reporting
Thresholds
Intelligence
PPS safety ass.
Remote coordination
Officer
Alerts
Visualisation
PositionEnvironmenttHealth statusPPS
IntelligenceEscalate
Thresholds
Intelligence
Aggregation
Local Intelligence
Comm.
Powersupply
S1S2S3
S4S5
S6
S7
S8S9
S10S11S12
S13S14S15S16S17
A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7
G2
R9
R2
R6
R7
R8
R3R4
R5
I1 I2 I3 I4 I5
G1
R10
R1
40
Focus area 3:
Remote connectivity and
visualization
PPS
reference
solution
41
Focus area 3: ICT solutions for remote connectivity & visualization systems
Main technological facets and risk
assessment (1/4)
Building block Technological facet Risk
REMOTE CONNECTIVITY AND DATA TRANSFER
CONN-1: CABLED BAN (USB, ETHERNET) 1
CONN-2: WIRELESS BAN (BLUETOOTH, ZIGBEE) – ROBUSTNESS TO INTERFERENCE
5
CONN-3: WIRELESS BAN (BLUETOOTH) – IN-TEAM AUDIO 3
CONN-4: INFRASTRUCTURE BASED – PMR RELAY MODE –DATA RATE 20
CONN-5: INFRASTRUCTURE BASED – PMR RELAY MODE –INDOOR PENETRATION
8
CONN-6: MANET – 802.11s – DATA RATE 2
CONN-7: MANET – MYRIANED – DATA RATE 13
42
Focus area 3: ICT solutions for remote connectivity & visualization systems
Main technological facets and risk
assessment (2/4)
Building block Technological facet Risk
CONN-8: MANET –INDOOR PENETRATION 5
CONN-9: P2P –UNB – DATA RATE 40
CONN-10: P2P –UNB – INDOOR PENETRATION 5
LOCAL AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING
PROC-1: LOCAL PROCESSING COPING WITH DEGRADED MODUS 1
PROC-2: PREPROCESSING OF CAPTURED DATA TO OPTIMIZE DATA TRANSFER
2
PROC-3: PREPROCESSING OF CAPTURED (IR) VIDEO 1
DATA LOGGING LOG-1: LOCAL DATA LOGGING & DATA PUSH ON ALERT 3-5
LOG-2: NEAR REAL-TIME DATA LOGGING OF COMPLETE NETWORK 20
43
Focus area 3: ICT solutions for remote connectivity & visualization systems
Main technological facets and risk
assessment (3/4)
Building block Technological facet Risk
INTUITIVE VISUALIZATION / USER FEEDBACK SYSTEMS
VIZ-1: LOCAL – HEAD MOUNTED DISPLAY SYSTEMS 13
VIZ-2: LOCAL – DISPLAY ON SLEEVE 20-40
VIZ-3: LOCAL – HAPTIC BELT 5-8
VIZ-4: LOCAL – AUDIO 1
VIZ-5: LOCAL – SIMPLE UI 1
VIZ-6: LOCAL – AUTOMATIC USER FEEDBACK MODALITY SELECTION 8
VIZ-7: REMOTE – UI DISPLAY 1
VIZ-8: REMOTE – GUI CONFORM WAY OF WORKING 3-5
44
Focus area 3: ICT solutions for remote connectivity & visualization systems
Main technological facets and risk
assessment (4/4)
Building block Technological facet Risk
REMOTE AUTOMATIC DATA INTERPRETATION
INTEL-1: AUTOMATIC ALERT/ALARM GENERATION 2
INTEL-2A: HANDLING SPARSE DATA - CONFIDENCE MEASURE 1
INTEL-2B: HANDLING SPARSE DATA - AI LEARNING ALGORITHMS 5
45
PPS prototype priorities:
value vs. risk
Focus area 3: ICT solutions for remote connectivity & visualization systems
46
Synthesis: implications for the PPS prototype
Focus area 3
ICT solutions for
remote connectivity &
visualization
DATA CONNECTIVITY
1. Use ideally PMR for voice and limited data, MANET for data and selected compressed images, UNB for small data sets at low update frequencies.
2. Risk reduction on: indoor penetration performance and data rate, irrespective of architecturechoice.
3. Connectivity on FF: cabled (USB) and/or wireless (Bluetooth), focus on interference risk.
4. Update rate/logging of network data to ICO: approach near real-time. Risk reduction on scalability of deployed network nodes vs. update rate.
USER FEEDBACK / VISUALIZATION
1. Intuitive UI dashboard for ICO: align with way of working
2. FF restitution: audio + simple UI (button/lights + haptic belt. Risk reduction on automatedmodality selection and ergonomic use (especially belt)
3. Visual feedback to FF via HMD, HUD in visor, etc.: significant risk in finding trade-offs betweencost, ergonomic use (brightness, contrast, “see-through”, etc.), robustness.Display on sleeve: not usable, discarded.
PPS
INTEGRATION (bus/internal wiring...)
Environment
Position
Body
PPE
ColleaguesForrest
BuildingSensors
IR cameraPerson at
risk
Gasses: toxicGasses: explosiveTemp.IR: hotspots
Temp.HRH2O
Compressed airIntegrity
Lifetime/repairs/cleansingsSweat absorbed by PPS
Contamination spills
Local Sensing
Active subsystems
Heating/Cooling
Walking markers
No sweat/no steam
Airbag• Face• Jacket
Ventilation Humidity Illumination
Audio/image Control Intelligence Alerts
Logging & reporting
Thresholds
Intelligence
PPS safety ass.
Remote coordination
Officer
Alerts
Visualisation
PositionEnvironmenttHealth statusPPS
IntelligenceEscalate
Thresholds
Intelligence
Aggregation
Local Intelligence
Comm.
Powersupply
S1S2S3
S4S5
S6
S7
S8S9
S10S11S12
S13S14S15S16S17
A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7
G2
R9
R2
R6
R7
R8
R3R4
R5
I1 I2 I3 I4 I5
G1
R10
R1
47
Focus area 4:
PPS integration
PPS
reference
solution
48
Focus area 4: PPS integration
Main technological facets and risk
assessment (1/3)
Building block Technological facet Risk
LIMITED TEXTILE INTEGRATION VERTICALLY INTEGR. ICT SOL.
INT-1: CABLED – DESIGN, IMPACT ON ERGONOMICS 3
INT-2: CABLED – EASY REPLACING/(DIS)MOUNTING 8
INT-3: CABLED – DURABILITY/ROBUSTNESS of CABLES/CONNECTORS 13
INT-4: CABLED – MULTIPLE SIZES of TURNOUT GEAR 5-8
INT-5: CABLED - MULTITUDE of UI 5
INT-14: CABLED - Electromagnetic interference: shielded cables 3
INT-6: WIRELESS – BODY AREA NETWORK – INTERFERENCE PROBLEMS 5-8
INT-7: WIRELESS – CHARGING MULTIPLE BATTERIES & IMPACT ON WAY OF WORKING
2
49
Main technological facets and risk
assessment (2/3)
Building block Technological facet Risk
LIMITED TEXTILE INTEGRATION VERTICALLY INTEGR. ICT SOL.
INT-8: WIRELESS – “PLUG & PLAY” START-UP of the SYSTEM and KNOW THAT IT WORKS
8-13
INT-9: WEIGHT 2
INT-10: WEIGHT BALANCING on FIREFIGHTER BODY 5
LIMITED TEXTILE INTEGRATION –FULLY INTEGRATED ICT SOLUTION
INT-11: EXTENDABILITY, MODULARITY 1
FIXED ON/IN TEXTILE INT-12: WOVEN-IN CONDUCTIVE MATERIALS 20-40
INT-13: FIXED/GLUED ON TEXTILE 40
Focus area 4: PPS integration
50
Main technological facets and risk
assessment (3/3)
Building block Technological facet Risk
SYSTEM LEVEL INT-15: ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE: SHIELDED SENSORS, MICROCONTROLLERS, ETC.
8
INT-16: FLEXIBILITY, SCALABILITY OF SYSTEM: ARCHITECTURE, DISTRIBUTED VS. CENTRAL PROCESSING, TRADE-OFFS PERFORMANCE LOCAL, SELECTED DATA, RESPONSIVENESS WHEN REMOTE, INTERFACES FOR HIERARCHICAL AGGREGATION, ESCALATION, DATAMODEL, ONLINE VS OFFLINE OPERATION & POLLING/SYNCHING
8-13
INT-19: FULLY FLEXIBLE, SCALABLE SYSTEM ,ADAPTABLE TO CONFIGURATION, WAY OF WORKING, …
20-40
SERVICING / MAINTENANCE
INT-17: SERVICING/MAINTENANCE: GENERAL INSPECTION PROCEDURE (CFR. BA) DONE @ STATION, INCL. TAGS, LOGBOOK PRESCRIPTIONS, ETC.
2-3
INT-18: SERVICING/MAINTENANCE: IN DEPTH INSPECTION, ON CALL/ON DEMAND INTERVENTIONS, SPARE PARTS, TRAINING/CERTIFICATION,… + BUSINESS MODEL
3-5
Focus area 4: PPS integration
51
Focus area 4: Integration of ICT solutions with textile
PPS prototype priorities:
value vs. risk
52
Synthesis: implications for the PPS prototype
Focus area 4
PPS integration
1. Setting-up the right architecture is key and holds significant risk (data model, distributed/central processing, flexibility, scalability of system, trade-offs local performance vs. remote responsiveness (online vs. offline), interfaces for escalation & aggregation, etc.)
2. Limited integration with (underwear, turnout gear) textile is preferential, woven-in, layered-on ICT-textile integration bears too high risk
3. PPS on FF can be cabled and/or wireless.
4. Cabled: risk reduction on: easy mounting/replacing of cables/connectors; durability of cables/connectors; dealing with different turnout gear sizes; integrating UIs
5. Wireless: risk reduction on: limiting interference (cfr. data connectivity); easy launch, start-up and assurance of correct operations via minimal # UIs
6. Electromagnetic shielding of the different devices (sensors, processing unit,…) on the firefighter should be taken into account, without implementing military-grade measures.
7. Setting up a suited 2-level service model is considered achievable (level 1: recommended inspection procedure at station, level 2: on-demand assistance, repair, certification, etc.
53
Synthesis: “putting it all together”
PPS Integration
Focus area 4
ICT solutions for remote
connectivity & visualization
Focus area 2
Focus area 3
Focus area 1
ICT localization systems
embedded in PPSPPS sensors &
active subsystems
54
Implications for the Smart@Fire PPS prototype
AddedValue
Risk
Innovationpotential
fromend-user
perspective
Innovation potential from technological perspective
L H
H DO DERISK
Off-the-shelf Avoid if possibleL
PPS backbone architecture
Integration (cabled, wireless, shielded,…)
Localization (GPS + inertial unit, relative map)
User feedback (ICO, FF)
Coupling with
- Environmental temperature- Optional: simple expl. gas det.- …
Physiological monitoring(belt)
IR thermal hotspotdetector (standalone)
Sweat absorbingmulti-layer underwear
HMD, HUD
Gas detection(handheld, high perform.)
“Be seen” illumination
55
Implications for the Smart@Fire PPS prototype
AddedValue
Risk
Innovationpotential
fromend-user
perspective
Innovation potential from technological perspective
L H
H DO DERISK
Off-the-shelf Avoid if possibleL
Physiological monitoring(belt)
IR thermal hotspotdetector (standalone)
Sweat absorbingmulti-layer underwear
HMD, HUD
Gas detection(handheld, high perform.)
PPS backbone architecture
Integration (cabled, wireless, shielded,…)
Localization (GPS + inertial unit, relative map)
User feedback (ICO, FF)
Coupling with
- Environmental temperature- Optional: simple expl. gas det.- …
PCP
Classic
“Be seen” illumination