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EIT Stakeholders Conference – November 8th, 2012 Larnaca, Cyprus
Mobilize innovation for Sustainable Urban Road
Transport
Addressing societal challenges through the EIT
Dr. Jean-Luc di Paola-Galloni
European Road Transport Research Advisory Council (ERTRAC), Vice-Chairman VALEO Vice-President External Affairs and Sustainable Development
Demographic change and urbanization
Global shifting and expansion of middle classes
Resource competition and global warming
Connectivity and mobility
21th Century leading concept Sustainability
Global Trends
2
Sustainability requires an Efficient Transport System
3
Sustainability in urban environment
4
• Population density
• Managing the traffic
• Rebuild/Renew road transport infrastructures
• Cost matters
• Regulation evolution for new behavior modes
How to manage those new constraints
A Systems Approach - Challenge for all Stakeholders
Energy suppliers
Education and Training
Providers Policy-makers
Car
manufacturers
and suppliers
Research Providers
Sustainable mobility
Municipalities Banks and insurance
companies
5
ERTRAC
Guided by Systems Approach
Targeting Societal Challenges of Road Transport:
• Decarbonization
• Reliability
• Safety & Security
• Global Competitiveness
Need for a strong
Public Private
Partnership
6
Lund Declaration:
The European Technology Platforms must tackle the grand societal challenges of our time
• ERTRAC brings together all the stakeholders of the Road Transport System.
• ERTRAC links with other ETPs (transport and non-transport, e.g. for electrification)
Innovation Union:
Look at the whole innovation process towards the implementation of innovative technologies for transport.
• ERTRAC serves to coordinate efforts to develop and to execute research strategies, by developing a Strategic Research Agenda and implementation roadmaps, addressed to European and national levels.
Role of ERTRAC
7
ERTRAC
Strategic Research Agenda 2010
Towards a 50% more efficient road transport system by 2030
ERTRAC Guideline
8
Towards a 50% more efficient
road transport system by 2030
ERTRAC SRA 2010: setting guiding objectives for
Europe
ERTRAC SRA 2010:
setting guiding objectives for Europe
9
Guiding objectives for 2030
Indicator Guiding Objective
Decarbonization
Energy Efficiency : urban passenger transport 80% (pkm/kWh)
Energy efficiency : long-distance freight transport 40% (tkm/kWh)
Renewables in the energy pool Biofuels : 25% Electricity : 5%
Reliability
Reliability of transport schedules 50%
Urban Accessibility Preserve
Improve where possible
Safety Fatalities and severe injuries -60%
Cargo lost to theft and damage -70%
*Baseline year : 2010
Sustainability is also bringing alternative
Powertrains to the market
Climate change
Limited fossil
Energy
Mega-
Cities
Technological
prerequisites
Industry Policy
Customer Demand
Reduction CO2 Emissions
Changes in user behavior and necessity to reduce local emissions
1st Generation EV Technologies available, Small series production started
Governmental funding programs China: 3,0 bil. EUR; USA: 22 bil. EUR for Infrastructure & Research
Significant Number of "Early Adopters„ available today (even with Cost penalty)
10
Source: Volkswagen
Decarbonization Coexistence of powertrain Technologies and Energies
Sustainable Mobility
Fuel Cell
Combustion Engine
CO2-neutral Electricity
CO2-neutral Fuels (liquid, gasious)
conventional Electricity
conventional Fuels
Hybrid
Battery Electric
Plug-In-Hybrid
11
Improve reliability of transport schedules
Preserve and improve urban accessibility
Diversity
of Mobility
Needs
Diversity
of Mobility
Solutions
Decarbonization + Reliability
12
Improve Reliability of Transport Schedules Connected World
Communication
Living room Car
intelligent Energy usage
Safety
The car as part of connected world
Car 2 Infrastructure Car 2 Home
Car 2 Car
Optimal traffic flow
Car 2 Enterprise Car 2 X
Car 2 Grid
Source: Volkswagen
13
How to tackle/mitigate the congestion?
CONGESTION =(is also)
URBAN ATTRACTIVENESS
“Congestion is inseparable from the very concept of
the city. By definition, a city is attractive”
14
Preserve and Improve Urban Accessibility
MicroCity: intelligent Parking Area
15
• Intelligent and economic charging :
•Free choice of energy
•Pooling of car and vehicle to grid
•Plug surfing
• New commercial trend to match new common urbanity/ individual
behaviour :
•Micro rent
•Premium car service
•Easy mode change – seamless mobility
•E-shopping, E-working
Reduce fatalities and severe injuries
Reduce cargo lost to theft and damage
All these challenges request to take a system approach:
• Vehicle • Infrastructure • Services • Energy & Resources
Decarbonization + Reliability + Safety & Security
16
Global Competitiveness
Improve Global Competitiveness by targeting Societal Challenges
R&D as the main tool to keep or reach global competitiveness
Results:
• Leadership in energy efficiency
• Sustainable Growth
• Green Jobs
Europe 2020 Strategy
17
ERTRAC SRA 2010
A decisive moment for action by Europe
Implementing the SRA through Research and Innovation Roadmaps
System approach and coverage of the whole Innovation chain – Towards the deployment of innovative technologies
18
Future Transport Energies
Hybridization of Powertrain in Road Transport
Sustainable Freight System for Europe. Green, Safe and Efficient Corridors
Climate Change Resilient Transport
Safe Road Transport
Road User Behavior and Expectations
Towards an Integrated Urban Mobility System
European Bus System of the Future
European Technology and Production Concept for Electrified Vehicles
Roadmaps achieved: YES URBAN MOBILITY IS
INCLUDED AND IS A PRIORITY!
19
Intra urban connection
Inter urban conncection
+
Safe interactivity: the connected car
Telematics versus connectivity
TELEMATICS Provides connection for data exchanges
with distant network external to the vehicle
CONNECTIVITY Provides connection for data exchanges
with local mobile devices in the moving
vehicles
• Bluetooth handsfree
• Music streaming
• Mirrorlink
• Emergency or breaking call
• Remote diagnostics
• Remote control
Automated Driving Actually many research players active
Ima
ge
so
urc
e:
Inte
rne
t
Darpa Urban Challenge (2007)
Google (2010)
TU Braunschweig (2010) TU Berlin (2011)
TU Parma (2010)
Google received the first official license to operate autonomous cars in Nevada on May 8th.
The needs‘ pyramid of the connected car
End-user view – towards 2020
• Services utilizing the vehicle as part of a larger smart infrastructure (e.g smart home integration, smart parking, smart roads, Park4U valet parking, autonomous driving, „social“ car sharing)
3
THE CONNECTED
WORLD
• Vehicle-centric Services using Smartphone (e.g. remote information & control like Park4U Remote, EV charging & range management, diagnostics & maintenance)
2
THE CONNECTED
CAR
• Access your phone functions & Apps while driving
1
THE
CONNECTED DRIVER
Preferred solutions versus features
Frequency of usage Very low High
Cumulative data
requirements
Low data
volume
High data
volume
Convenience & Remote services
Connected navigation
Security
Infotainment
Safety
“Embedded” is favored when communications costs are predictable, mobile solutions are favored when communications are unpredictable
Embedded
EMBEDDED
Smartphone Tethered
Source: BG based on SBD
TETHERED or SMARTPHONE
Valeo Approach
As an example Valeo product strategy is focused :
• CO2 reduction :
– Increased electrification with affordable solutions
– Improved weight and energy efficiency
– Engine downsizing or “right-downsizing”
• Safe driving + Safe interaction :
– Intuitive driving
– After PARK4U… VALETPARK4U has come true:
Showed in World Premiere VIENNA ITS-Ertico, October 2012
24
Intuitive Driving:
EnhancedHuman
Machine Interface
Intuitive
Driving
Daimler DICE demonstration at 2012 CES
Automated cars
Connected cars
Cloud –
networked world
brings individual
mobility
Conclusion
• The automotive industry (Suppliers, OEMs, SMEs) are
committed to deliver a sustainable road transport for
our cities
• Levers and goals :
– Seamless connectivity
– Progressive decarbonization of road transport
26