1. Developments and Opportunities for Flexible Electronics in Connected Homes and Intelligent Buildings
CPES 2017
May 23-26, 2017  Toronto, ON
Ron Zimmer
CABA President & CEO
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2. About CABA
The Continental Automated Buildings Association (CABA) is a leading international, not-for-profit, industry organization that promotes advanced technologies in homes and buildings.
Vision
CABA advances the connected home and intelligent buildings sectors. Mission
CABA enables organizations and individuals to make informed decisions about the integration of technology, ecosystems and connected lifestyles in homes and buildings. 2

3. CABA Board of Directors3

4. CABA and CPEIA White Paper – PE and Connected Homes
Authors Working Group
Greg Walker (CABA)
Kirk Hutton (Tangio Printed Electronics)
Leo Valiquette (CPEIA)
Peter Kallai (CPEIA)
Florence Delange (Schneider Electric)
Florent Lefèvre (L'Université du Québec à Montréal)
George Xiao (National Research Council Canada)
Ajit Pardasani (National Research Centre of Canada)
Michael Tischler (Cooledge Lighting Inc.)
Cecile Venet (Schneider Electric SA)
David Katz (Sustainable Resources Management) 4

5. CABA and CPEIA White Paper – PE and Intelligent Buildings
Authors Working Group
Mo Salahuddin (National Research Council Canada)
Thomas Ducellier (National Research Council Canada)
Vlad Skorokhod (Xerox Research Centre of Canada)
Christopher Larry (exp. US Services, Inc.)
Gaozhi Xiao (National Research Council Canada)
Greg Walker (CABA)
Ken Wacks (Ken Wacks Associates)
Leo Valiquette (CPEIA)
Benjamin Freas (Navigant Research)
Michael Tischler (Cooledge Lighting Inc.)
Stephen Brown (CSA Group)
Noah Goldstein (Navigant Research) 5

6. So Why Printable Electronics
Source: CPEIA Flexible & Printable Electronics Workshop, 2017 CABA Forum 6

7. Source: CPEIA Flexible & Printable Electronics Workshop, 2017 CABA Forum

8. Components
Source: CPEIA Flexible & Printable Electronics Workshop, 2017 CABA Forum 8

9. Smart Buildings Networked. Intelligent. Adaptable.9

10. Meshing It All Together – Communication Stndards and Protocols10

11. The History of the Term “ Internet of Things”
Source: CABA Intelligent Buildings and the Impact of IoT 11

12. Internet of Things Hierarchy
Source: CABA Intelligent Buildings and the Impact of IoT 12

13. Hierarchy of Connected Devices
Unconnected Objects: Desk, chair, soda can, fire hydrant, animal collar, shipping pallet, buildings, etc.
Unconnected Electronic Devices: Calculator, streetlight, vending machine, coffee maker, blood pressure monitor, etc.
Connected/Tethered Electronic Devices: Audio headset, printer, computer monitor, DVD player, licensed mobile radio unit, etc.
IP-addressable Devices: Tablet PC, smartphone, Infotainment head unit, smart meter, EV charging station, home health hub, etc.
Source: CABA Intelligent Buildings and the Impact of IoT 13

14. Approach to Categorizing the Internet of Things
Source: CABA Intelligent Buildings and the Impact of IoT 14

15. What is All This Stuff Going
Source: CABA Intelligent Buildings and the Impact of IoT 15

16. Sensors…Everywhere and in Everything16
Source: CABA Intelligent Buildings and the Impact of IoT

17. Key Trends in IoT and Commercial Building Technology Markets
Near-term effects of the sluggish global macroeconomic environment due to a slow housing market and constrained CapEx
Development of appropriate business models (for each market subsector)
Consumer acceptance and decreasing costs of connected devices
IPV6 implementation
Long-term evolution (LTE network upgrades)
Advances in processor technologies. 17
Source: CABA Intelligent Buildings and the Impact of IoT

18. PE Security and Access Displays Printable Batteries Bio-metrics
Remote Monitoring
Printable back plane is challenge
Five (5) Years
Printable Batteries
$460 M market (IDTechEX)
Lightweight, cheap, flexible
Disposable power supply
Commercially Available
Bio-metrics
Wearable ID
No physical ID needed
Reliable 18

19. Printable Electronics and Fire
Occupancy Sensors
Minimize loss of life
Robust Operation in fire
1-2 years
Secondary Fire Sensors
Minimize impact of fire
Robust operations in fire
5+ years
Lights go on – people can escape fires! 19

20. Physical Security Environment
Within the definition of physical security equipment and services, IHS Markit includes the following equipment types:
Video surveillance: For professional video surveillance, analogue security cameras, DVRs, NVRs, network security cameras, video encoders, video management software (VMS), CS-mount lenses, camera housings, CCTV controllers/keyboards and motorized camera positioning mounts.
Access control: Readers, control panels, credentials, software and electronic locks.
Intruder alarms: Intrusion sensors, control panels, keypads and accessories.
Entrance control (vehicle): Gate operators, rising bollards, road blockers, barriers, garage door operators, and parking systems.
Entrance control (pedestrian): Entrance gates, full-height turnstiles, optical turnstiles, interlocking doors, revolving security doors, security booths, speed gates, and tripod barriers.
Enterprise storage: External DAS, internal DAS, SAN, and NAS storage device hardware which are used for video surveillance applications. This category does not include DVRs or NVRs and VMS software.  
Source: CABA Intelligent Buildings and the Impact of IoT 20

21. Monitoring the Home Through PE
Pressure sensor to measure ice and snow weight on roofs.
Sensing moisture in the gypsum board, wall assemblies, or attic. For example, Sensible Solutions Sweden AB has developed a humidity sensing system that uses pairs of standard RFID inlays.
Detecting very slow water leaks behind the walls.
Sensing and recording the maximum temperature reached during a fire.
Sensing moisture in insulated glazing units for windows. 21

22. Flexible Heating Elements
Source: CPEIA Flexible & Printable Electronics Workshop, 2017 CABA Forum 22

23. Lighting and Lighting Controls
The evolution of lighting (LED and OLED)
Productivity and wellness
OLEDs and printed lighting
New CABA and NRC study on Employee Productivity and Intelligent Building Technology 23

24. World Market for Connected Lighting
Figure 1.7 presents an overview of the world market for connected lighting in commercial applications. The key points to note are:
IHS estimates that the world market for connected lighting in commercial applications is forecast to be worth $4.1 billion in This figure excludes central controllers and gateways as gateways help “bridge” desperate systems or communication protocols but typically do not control a system.
The construction market and economic conditions are perhaps the two most important factors for the market for smart lighting and lighting controls, particularly in commercial applications.
EMEA leads the world in the deployment of connected street lights, with nearly half of the global spending, with Americas trailing slighting and Asia lagging current spending, although it is expected to make significant investments in the future.
Source: CABA Intelligent Buildings and the Impact of IoT 24

25. Smart Windows
Source: CPEIA Flexible & Printable Electronics Workshop, 2017 CABA Forum 25

26. Organic Photovoltaics
Source: CPEIA Flexible & Printable Electronics Workshop, 2017 CABA Forum 26

27. Opportunity Stretches Across Building Types & Systems
Source: CABA Intelligent Buildings and the Impact of IoT 27

28. Self-Powered Sensor Networks
Source: CPEIA Flexible & Printable Electronics Workshop, 2017 CABA Forum 28

29. Final Word
PE solutions can conserve energy, harvest green energy, increase occupant comfort and wellness, and manage “intelligent buildings or connected home” systems from anywhere, at any time.
Corporate and government research is already underway to bring PE solutions to market. Advanced technologies like PE can help future concepts become real. Invisible sensors, flat batteries, embedded displays – these are all futuristic products that we will see in connected homes and intelligent buildings. 29

30. Connect to what’s next™
CONTACT CABA
Continental Automated Buildings Association (CABA) 1173 Cyrville Road, Suite 210 Ottawa, ON K1J 7S Toll free: CABA (2222) Fax:
Connect to what’s next™ 30