Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
SEM27-03
Brief History
Project MESA is a transatlantic public safety partnership between European Telecommunications Standards Institute (ETSI) and Telecommunications Industries Association (TIA) that represents the first international initiative to involve users and organizations from the Public Safety, Disaster Response, Civil Defence sectors, TIA and ETSI Recognized that ETSI and TIA were independently working on similar projects
Challenges faced by PPDR professionals are similar throughout the world
In May 2000 ETSI and TIA signed a Partnership Project Agreement (PPA) in Washington DC to work collaboratively by providing a forum in which the key players can contribute actively to the elaboration of MESA specifications In January 2001 the partnership agreement was ratified in the City of Mesa (Arizona)
Projects name given in recognition of the signature city MESA = Mobility for Emergency and Safety Applications
2002 first documents published with Statement of Requirements (SoR) 2005 System Overview and revision of SoR completed 2007 Project MESA system High Level Reference Architecture completed and Functional Requirements derived from SoR by TSG Observers :
the Telecommunications Technology Association (TTA) of Korea the Telecommunications Standards Advisory Council of Canada (TSACC)
Objectives
MESA aims at producing globally applicable technical specifications for digital mobile broadband technology, aimed initially at the sectors of public safety and disaster response allowing a co-ordination of regional/international responses to emergencies, disasters and monitoring day-by-day services
Project MESA
Goal is to coordinate capabilities/develop technology specifications for interoperable mobile broadband data for Public Protection and Disaster Relief (PPDR)
Auto-establishing, self-healing, robust, ad-hoc networking Bit rates above 2 Mbits/sec Independent of radio spectrum Secure end-to-end transparent encryption Seamless switching to global broadband infrastructure Enhanced access and terminal capabilities
self-organizing interoperable with existing private and public infrastructures Broadband for mobile low-power consumable able to locate nodes, sensors, robots
Activities
ETSI and TIA support the administrative needs while the technical work required to develop the Project MESA specifications is performed by members Members meet every 6 months (alternating between European and North American venues) to coordinate program activities and to review project documents for approval Between the meetings, members coordinate specification development and other activities primarily during phone conferences and through e-mail
Structure
Organizational Partners
MESA SC (Steering Committee) Service Specification Group Services & Applications SSG SA Technical Specification Group System TSG SYS
Structure
Service Specification Group - Services and Applications (SSG SA) i.e. USERS
WRITE WHAT THEY NEED !
MS RS K
Authentication Centre
RS
TA11
KS RAND1, RS RAND1 TA12 RES1
TA11
RAND1
KS
TA12
DCK1
Participation
Organizational Partners A recognized Standards Development Organization Individual Members Have to be a member of an Organizational Partner Currently 50+ Individual Members Public Safety Members Have to represent a Public Safety entity Currently 40+ Public Safety Members Growing membership Consensus Process with balanced leadership Project MESA is unique in that requirements are derived from actual PPDR professionals
Members
Police, Firefighters and Medical emergency Governmental agencies Manufacturers Network operators Universities/research National Government and Associations Others .Korea, Australia, Japan, India Full affiliation list: http://www.projectmesa.org/info/MESApeople.htm
How we operate
14 meetings have taken place so far, 7 in NorthAmerica 7 in Europe. Next meeting (MESA #15)
30 October to 1 November, 2007 in Kista - Sweden hosted by Ericsson
Electronic working on Mailing lists available for all the groups and open to the everyone
MESA specification development is taking a technology neutral approach and resulting implementations may involve private and/or commercial technology and systems, along with new technologies still under development.
Emphasis on applications identified by users/agencies as key requirements, but which current applied technology may not fully deliver To view the latest SoR document, please visit http://www.projectmesa.org/ftp/Specifications/
Together ! Driven by consensus Processes ensure that everyone can contribute Identify common requirements Document your requirements Add/review/delete please
MESA Scenarios
MESA Technology
MESA Technology
MESA Applications
Mobile robotics
Hazardous material removal Anti-terrorist action Rescue in hazardous locations Remote inspection
MESA Applications
MESA Applications
EU mock-up
Categories Cube
Services have been sorted into 12 different categories resulting from the combination of identified
Indoor/Day-by-Day/Single Spot Indoor/Emergency/Single Spot Urban/Day-by-Day/Single Spot Urban/Day-by-Day/Wide Area Urban/Emergency/Single Spot Urban/Emergency/Wide Area Urban/Disaster/Wide Area Rural/Day-by-Day/Single Spot Rural/Day-by-Day/Wide Area Rural/Emergency/Single Spot Rural/Emergency/Wide Area Rural/Disaster/Wide Area Scenarios
HAP backhaul
MESA Node MESA GW MESA AP+router
MESA Node
NMI
NMI
NMI
EAN
EAN EAN Core Core h2 4
h3
EAN Service and Network Control Point (ESNCP)
s3
h2
JAN Service and Network Control Point (JSNCP)
JAN
JAN WACS
JAN
JAN WACS
c2
s2
s2
c2
h1
h1 i1
IAN SNCP IAN SNCP
Infrastructure IAN
IAN WACS
IAN Core IAN Core
Infrastructure IAN
IAN Core IAN Core
c1
s1
s1
c1
IAN WACS
2b
2c
2 2
PSCD (Handheld)
2a
PAN
PAN Device
1a 1a
PAN Device
PAN Device
Terminology
IAN Incident Area Network JAN Jurisdictional Area Network EAN Extended Area Network PAN Personal Area Network PSCD Public Safety Communications Device AWN Auxillary Wireless Network DMO Direct Mode Operation
Successes
Achievement of the Statement of requirements documents
represents the first trans-Atlantic consolidated view expressed directly by the professional users it represents a unique source of information in the aim of understanding the often very difficult and dangerous working environments, which the user community is facing, such that industry can provide the most effective and accurate technical solutions.
These are living documents and additional input is welcome to further refine them
Current Status
Creation of North American and European user focus groups to validate the functional requirements developed by TSG and derive harmonized functional requirements
North American focus group is currently working to validate the functional requirements (expected 1st week of November 2007)
Work closely with various groups (NPSTC, BBWG, PSBL, PSST, etc.) involved with 700 Mhz D Statement of Requirements development
Next Steps
European focus group validation of functional requirements Continue to evolve SoR, network architecture and functional requirements to reflect any new needs Perform technology gapping analysis for the technologies proposed (TSG process) Validation of gapping analysis (SSG process) Derive and validate technical specifications Submit technical specifications to OPs (operational partners ETSI and TIA) for standardization