Global smart cities environmental opporturnities lari ,vanha

Global smart cities environmental opporturnities lari ,vanha

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  Global smart citiesenvironmental opporturnities Lari Rajantie, Sitra 18.5.2017
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  Finland will succeedas a pioneer of sustainable well-being. V I S I O N
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  Sitra as anagent of change Capital investor and a trainer at the societal level R & D funder Societal game changer and agent of change ? Global service-based society Closed industrial society 2017 1970 1980 1990 2000
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  The decoupling ofperceived well-being and economic growth from the consumption of natural resources Perceived well-being Economic growth The use of natural resources ― Digitisation plays a key role as an enabler of new solutions. ― Finland could play a bigger role than its size merits in finding solutions to the ecological and social problems of the world! T H E B I G G E S T C H A L L E N G E O F O U R T I M E Anticipatory healthcare Cleantech and the circular economy
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  Why do wethrow away about 80 % of consumer products and their materials? Offices’ occupancy rate is about 40 % On average, materials in Europe are used only once. The average occupancy rate of cars is about 8 % 10-15 % of building materials goes to waste during construction. 31 % of produced food goes to waste in value chain. In Finland it makes 300-400 million kilos per year. The global demand for raw materials will increase during the next 20 years Energy + 32 % Steel + 57 % Water + 137 % Farmland, over + 200 % The World is full of waste, yet the demand for raw materials is increasing globally Sources: EEA, GSA, UN FAO, EU, McKinsey, Luke
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  Renewable, recyclable andbiodegradable materials, as well as the principles of eco-design, are preferred for products and their design. Fossil fuels are replaced by renewable energy. Renewability Product-life extension Products are used according to their original purpose for as long as possible or repaired and refurbished for multiple re-uses, thus reducing the need for purchasing and manufacturing new products. Sharing platforms Digital-based platforms are used to promote the increased use of goods and resources and the extension of their life cycle, such as by renting, selling, sharing and re-use. The customer pays for certain functions or performance and avoids the risks of ownership. The total costs of ownership remain with the service provider, with revenue being earned by means of, for example, a leasing or rental agreement. Product as a service Resource efficiency and recycling Technological development enhances resource efficiency in value chains, processes and products, and allows for more effective recycling. Side-streams are valuable raw materials for recycled products and materials. Five business models for the circular economy
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  Japan Pioneer in material flowmanagement since 1990. China CE in legislation, large scale pilots. Netherlands ”Circular Economy Hotspot” 2020; banks promoting the CE Germany & Austria Forerunners in municipal waste recycling; Renewables in Germany. Denmark Industrial symbioses & green public procurement. UK & Scotland Zero Waste Scotland & WRAP promoting the CE. Canada Zero Waste Canada & CE working group. Sweden EU’s forerunner in e-waste recycling. Finland Government’ s key project, roadmap & WCEF 2017. Circular Economy advances across the globe
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  KEY MEGATRENDS DRIVINGLOW-CARBON BUSINESS
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  CURRENT FINNISH STRENGTHSAND FUTURE GLOBAL MARKETS ANNUAL GLOBAL MARKET SIZE US$ BILLION, GROWTH BY 2050
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