FIWARE iHub guidelines for Smart Village Project

The guidelines we followed to organize our smart village technology and resources into a FIWARE iHub

Created Thu Dec 1 2022

By Christopher Tate
Red Hat Principal Software Consultant

What is a FIWARE iHub?

Here are the details about FIWARE iHubs.

See the FIWARE Guidelines for Applicants where this information was provided.

A FIWARE iHub is the center for the adoption of FIWARE technologies among businesses in a given region. iHubs address the traditional barriers for business expansion of SMEs, mid-caps and large companies, improving accessibility to their target markets. They increase competitiveness through modernization and, at a regional level, facilitate the diversification of the local economy.

A FIWARE iHub offers several services to local companies, including technology and consulting support, training, research and testing, all using FIWARE technology. It brings them support to join the FIWARE Marketplace.

iHub services include market information, certifications, product analysis, search for distributors, local representatives and partners, communication channels, individual coaching of SMEs, site location evaluation, organization of events and fact-finding missions for companies, associations and official delegations.

FIWARE iHubs are classified by the services they provide, by the resources they allocate and by other factors. They have to be operated by organizations which are members of the FIWARE Foundation. There are four categories of FIWARE iHubs, starting with the lowest category, named ‘Basic’, where up to three stars can be gained, as services and resources are growing. Different kinds of FIWARE iHubs can be approved, depending on their characteristics. The FIWARE iHubs Committee, with the support of the FIWARE Foundation, has the responsibility of assessing the performance of existing or new FIWARE iHub candidates with respect to defined FIWARE iHubs levels and facilitating the overall coordination and collaboration of FIWARE iHubs.

Getting started with FIWARE iHubs

Here are details for starting a FIWARE iHub.

See the FIWARE iHubs landing page where this information was provided.

Your FIWARE iHub is devoted to instructing and educating, but also helping and advising local communities, matching the demands of their local market and creating new demands.Applicants must carry out such tasks through a strong multidisciplinary team, with relevant experience in similar activities. Among other criteria, it is necessary that iHub staff demonstrate abilities in technology counseling, using FIWARE technology. iHubs need to demonstrate that they have – or are planning to have – resources to provide such services.

5.2.1 Organization and contact information

Our organization partnership details

You need to provide the information to the people and organization behind the iHub. You need to provide:

  1. Organization name
    Red Hat Collaboratory at Boston University
  2. Organization description
    Red Hat builds partnerships across public, private, and nonprofit sectors to foster collaboration towards building better open source solutions towards the benefit of all. Through Red Hat Impact, Red Hatters are enabled to contribute their skills to impactful open source community projects. Boston University provides a partnership with Red Hat, advancing research and learning in emerging technologies. The Red Hat Collaboratory connects Boston University faculty and students with industry practitioners working in open-source software communities.
  3. Name of the contact person
    Christopher Tate, Christos Cassandras
  4. Contact email
    smartvillage-platform@computate.topicbox.com
  5. Contact phone number
    To Be Announced

5.2.2 iHub information

Our iHub details

You need to provide information about the iHub, domains of actuations, expected iHub level etc. You need to provide:

  1. iHub name
    Smarta Byar Smart Village Community
  2. iHub website

    https://research.redhat.com/blog/research_project/creating-a-global-open-research-platform-to-better-understand-social-sustainability-using-data-from-a-real-life-smart-village/

  3. iHub domains
    • Smart Cities
  4. Region
    North America
  5. City
    Boston
  6. Street
    Division of Systems Engineering, 15 St Mary's St, Boston University, Brookline
  7. Zip Code
    02446
  8. Country
    USA
  9. Why do you want to be a FIWARE iHub?
    We learned about the FIWARE Marketplace and the strong community of FIWARE Innovation Hubs and partners while attending the FIWARE Summit. Building with the FIWARE context broker means that we can combine our data with the rest of the FIWARE Marketplace applications to discover new ways to visualize our data. FIWARE's Smart Data Models align with our smart solutions as well, and the FIWARE Context Broker supports all of these data models, which is why our project is now powered by a FIWARE Context Broker.
  10. Describe briefly your regional connection with public authorities

    We have connections with the Boston Mayor’s Office for New Urban Dynamics. But right now our mission is focused on Veberöd, Sweden, where we obviously have lots of connections through Jan Malmgren and our project partner SmartaByar.

  11. Describe briefly how you plan to meet regional needs and demands
    Once our platform is ready for outside users, our plan is to inform our Boston contacts and ask them to test it and provide feedback.
  12. Describe your experience with FIWARE
  13. Expected level of FIWARE iHub
    Advanced Services

5.2.3 Documents

Required documents for our iHub

There are 6 types of documents:

  1. Activities overview
  2. Activities evidences
  3. Resources overview
  4. Resources evidences
  5. Pledge letter
  6. Action plan

If you are running as an iHub before the application process, you have developed some activities. In that case, you can apply to be an established iHub. According to activities you already performed during the year before the application date, you will obtain a specific level (Basic, Standard/1 star, Advanced/2 stars or Premium/3 stars).

In case you have not started running your activity as an iHub yet, you can apply to be an incubated iHub. You need to provide an Action Plan for the next year. Both cases, you need to provide resource evidence.

Resource Incubated iHub Basic, 1,2 or 3 star iHub
Organization and contact information
iHub information
Activities resume
Activities evidence
Resources resume
Resources evidence
Action plan

5.2.3.1 Activities overview

Our iHub activities

You need to put the number of activities that have already performed for each type of activity described in the document. The document will calculate your final mark in each category according to each activity score. At the end, you need to compare the score of each category and total scoring with thresholds defined in Annex I.

5.2.3.2 Activities evidences

Evidence of our iHub activities

In order to provide evidence of each activity included in the activity overview, you need include specific details for each one. The typical information requested is:

  • Description: (Required)
  • Date (dd/mm/yy): (Required)
  • Target Audience:
  • Topics and FIWARE Technologies
  • Number of participants
  • Photo or media
  • Additional info
Meeting at Boston University with FIWARE about our Research and future FIWARE iHub
  • Description
    Christopher Tate from Red Hat, professor Christos Cassandras, students at Boston University, and CTO of FIWARE, Juanjo Hierro, met together at Boston University Campus to discuss a new FIWARE Innovation Hub. A FIWARE iHub, gravitating around university activities, is a good basis for creating an ecosystem, training, and research for the concept of smart cities. We all agreed on the benefits of building a FIWARE iHub, supporting the use of FIWARE technologies, together between Boston University and Red Hat.
  • Date (dd/mm/yy)
    26/09/22
  • Target Audience
    Red Hat Social Innovation Program, Boston University Research Team focused on Smart Cities, FIWARE CTO
  • Topics and FIWARE Technologies
    The creation of a FIWARE iHub, smart city university research, open source software development, Orion LD Context Broker integration and deployment on Red Hat OpenShift.
  • Number of participants
    11
  • Additional info
    The resulting meeting is moving Red Hat Collaboratory at Boston University forward towards an incubated FIWARE iHub. We have successfully contributed pull requests to adopt OpenShift Local and Kubernetes Kustomize Native Configuration Management scripts to make installation of the Orion LD Context Broker for development even easier than before. We are also planning an upcoming hackathon in North America and another hackathon in Europe to work as teams with Smart Data Models and the Orion LD Context Broker on OpenShift Local.
  • Photo or media

FIWARE Hackathon at the Red Hat Tech Exchange in Dublin Ireland
  • Description
    Thursday Feb 2, 2023, in both North America and Europe, we hosted a Red Hat Impact Hackathon in partnership with FIWARE. The hackathon in North America unfortunately was cancelled due to freezing rain in Dallas Texas at that time, but the EMEA hackathon was a success! Participants used your technical and non-technical skills to contribute in teams of 4 to socially impactful Smart Data Models. They worked as teams to run OpenShift Local on your own laptop, deploy FIWARE applications into OpenShift, import Smart Data Model data, and visualize the data in your team's own creative ways. They learned how FIWARE open standards and open APIs around Smart Solutions are making a huge impact in the world.
  • Date (dd/mm/yy)
    02/02/23
  • Target Audience
    • A Data Specialist understands data models and Open APIs and finds ways to transform and import the data.
    • A Deployment Specialist runs business applications as containers and configures secrets that integrate the applications together.
    • A visualization specialist, with Creativity and ingenuity that are essential in a hackathon, to turn the team's Smart Model Data into something beautiful.
    • A non-technical leader with organizational skills needed to keep the team working as efficiently as possible
  • Topics and FIWARE Technologies
  • Number of participants
    14
  • Additional info
    We learned some valuable insights on how to improve the deployment of the FIWARE Context Broker and related components on OpenShift. We found that the 6 Apple computers with M1 ARM computers had trouble deploying ArgoCD on OpenShift, which is valuable feedback to the developers of the GitOps Operator. We also learned it's more useful as a 2 day event, so that participants have more time to digest the information and create results. It's important not to let the hackathon compete with other technical sessions that the participants want to join. There can be little issues with the wifi bandwidth downloading CRC and images, and it's better to prepare the environment before the hackathon. We should focus more on Edge Tech, IOT Agent, MicroShift, to make it more interesting.
  • Photo or media

Boston University Datathon
  • Description
    Saturday March 18, 2023, Boston University hosted an online and in-person at Boston University datathon run by students. We presented an hour long presentation titled "How a Small Swedish Town Is Using Data to Create a Sustainable Environment." The Smart Village project is the collaborative project between Red Hat Research, Red Hat's Global Social Innovation Program, Smarta Byar, Boston University, using technology including Red Hat OpenShift and FIWARE. The presenters were from civil society (Jan Malmgren, Smarta Byar), academia (Yingqing Chen, Boston University) and Red Hat (Christopher Tate).
  • Date (dd/mm/yy)
    03/18/23
  • Target Audience
    • Data Specialists, engineers, and computer science students interested in understands data models and Open APIs and finds ways to transform and import the data.The goal of this datathon is to enhance sustainability efforts on Boston University's campus through data analysis.BUDSA has collaborated with BU Sustainability to provide real world data pertaining to on campus emmissions and waste for participants to explore and analyze.
  • Topics and FIWARE Technologies
    • We introduced FIWARE smart data models, IOT Agents, and Context Brokers as the open standard for smart device data.
    • We also covered specific FIWARE topics like Implementing FIWARE standards for smart devices.
  • Number of participants
    13 people attended the smart village panel in person. More attended online up to 50 attendees.
  • Additional info
    • The presentation went well, and according to the organizers, inspired future generations of data scientists from Boston University.
    • The attendees said they were inspired to see how tech could be integrated into rural areas!
  • Photo or media

    Here is a link to the datathon event page.

5.2.3.3 Resources overview

Our FIWARE iHub resources

You need to fulfil in green each cell of each resource you already have on the document. You need all resources marked with x in each category to be eligible as that iHub level. You need to reach at least the 85% of all resources required for each iHub level.

5.2.3.4 Resources evidences

Evidence of our FIWARE iHub resources

The aim of the resources evidence file is to provide evidence of resources you have (for example, pictures of physical venue, audio-visual equipment, labs etc.) in the same way that Activities evidence.

  • Resource Name
  • Description
  • Target Audience
  • Media resources / Photos
  • Additional information

Smarta Byar organization and the village of Veberöd

  • Resource Name
    Smarta Byar organization and the village of Veberöd
  • Description

    From the Sensative website:

    The village of Veberöd, Sweden is a global research test village powered by Sensative, Yggio, and FIWARE based technology.It's a very small village of 5,000, started in 2008 as a local communication platform.in 2018, Smarta Byar started as an IoT platform as a balance to smart cities in rural areas for many IoT projects:

    • water sensors for water bins for cow herds
    • medicine delivery with drones
    • smart trees
    • bicycle tracking
    • water quality monitoring
    • doctors in augmented reality for rural areas
    • smart lamp posts

    Jan Malmgren, the founder of Smarta Byar works with IoT technology to make the lives of residents of the village happier.

  • Target Audience
    Technical audience interested in edge, smart device technology.
  • Additional information
  • Media resources / Photos

Smarta Byar Smart Village platform
  • Resource Name
    Smarta Byar Smart Village platform
  • Description
    Started in March 2022, Red Hat Global Social Innovation Program is partnering with Boston University and Smarta Byar in order to collaborate on creating a global and open research platform allowing researchers to study what social sustainability means by using a digital twin of Veberöd, Sweden as the test village, supported by Smarta Byar. Today, we have successfully created animated traffic simulations that run in the cloud, available from any browser. The platform also has configurable traffic simulation reports, including graphs and data tables that show live performance changes as simulations are run event-driven in the background. It is based on the latest FIWARE standards for TrafficFlowObserved and CrowdFlowObserved Smart Data Models. It integrates with the Orion-LD Context Broker for subscribing to smart device context updates.
  • Target Audience
    Technical audience interested in edge, smart device technology.
  • Additional information
  • Media resources / Photos

    See a 90 second introduction video to the Smarta Byar Smart Village platform on Youtube .

Smart Village Operator
  • Resource Name
    Smart Village Operator
  • Description
    The Smart Village Operator is a greatly simplified way to deploy all the components of the Smarta Byar Smart Village platform, including FIWARE components like the IoT Agent JSON and Orion-LD COntext Broker. The operator already includes Custom Resource Definitions for the latest FIWARE standards for TrafficFlowObserved and CrowdFlowObserved Smart Data Models. It has an automated way to easily add any of the other Smart Data Models as new Custom Resource Definitions in the operator. There are Custom Resource Definitions for configuring the Orion-LD Context Broker and IoT Agent JSON. It automatically configures service groups and devices for each smart data model with the IoT Agent and Orion-LD Context Broker for subscribing to start receiving smart device context updates through MQTT or AMQP protocols. The Orion-LD Context Broker automatically creates a subscription for each device that is published to the Smarta Byar Smart Village application for receiving context updates from devices where they can be used.
  • Target Audience
    Technical audience interested in edge, smart device technology.
  • Additional information
  • Media resources / Photos

    See a 90 second introduction video to the Smarta Village Operator on Youtube .

Boston University Center for Information and Systems Engineering (CISE)

  • Resource Name
    Boston University Center for Information and Systems Engineering (CISE)
  • Description

    The Center for Information & Systems Engineering (CISE) is a BU research center within the College of Engineering and is part of the Rafik B. Hariri Institute of Computing and Computational Science & Engineering federation of centers and initiatives.The mission of CISE is to deepen and broaden interdisciplinary research in the study and design of intelligent systems with broad societal applications. In today’s increasingly data-driven, networked world, we have an unprecedented opportunity to monitor, control, and improve our well-being and surroundings. By engineering hardware and software systems to acquire, analyze, and act upon information from a range of networked sources, we can advance human intelligence to solve critical problems in fields such as health care, communications, energy, and national security, among others.

  • Target Audience

    The CISE community includes 51 distinguished faculty members and more than 100 graduate students, as well as invited postdoctoral researchers and visiting scholars from 12 different departments, divisions and academic units across Boston University, including:

    • the College of Engineering (Electrical & Computer Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, the Division of Systems Engineering, and the Division of Material Science and Engineering);
    • the College of Arts and Sciences (Departments of Computer Science, Earth and Environment, Mathematics and Statistics);
    • the Questrom School of Business (Departments of Finance, Information Systems, and Operations Management); and
    • the Faculty of Computing & Data Sciences, an interdisciplinary academic unit unifying computing and data sciences research and education programs.

    Additionally, many CISE research projects engage with faculty and students affiliated with Boston University School of Medicine and the Boston Medical Center.

  • Additional information

    CISE activities are designed to catalyze and support cross-disciplinary faculty research collaborations, advance scientific understanding and discovery,facilitate engagement with industry, and support a diverse community of faculty and students.In conjunction with this core mission, CISE spearheads a number of activities to project the College of Engineering’s and BU’s strength in informationand systems engineering, both internally within BU, and externally.

  • Media resources / Photos

Boston University Control Of Discrete Event Systems (CODES) Research Lab

  • Resource Name
    Boston University Control Of Discrete Event Systems (CODES) Research Lab
  • Description

    The CODES Laboratory involves faculty and graduate students from the Division of Systems Engineering and the Center for Information and Systems Engineering (CISE).Members of CODES conduct research on modeling, design, analysis, performance evaluation, control, and optimization of a variety of discrete event and hybrid systems –Communication and Sensor Networks, Manufacturing and Supply Chain, Transportation Networks, and a variety of Multi-Agent Systems.Detailed descriptions of research projects in the CODES Lab, interactive demos, simulations, and movies may be found at the CODES home page.

  • Target Audience
    • Researchers and engineers in order to ensure that a project’s scientific advancements are built on top of a strong, standard and practical engineering foundation.
    • Researchers from various disciplines by having completed project milestones available for use by collaborators within the CODES ecosystem.
  • Additional information

    The CODES Laboratory operates within CISE above.

  • Media resources / Photos
New England Research Cloud OpenShift and OpenStack environment
  • Resource Name
    New England Research Cloud OpenShift and OpenStack environment
  • Description

    We are delighted to announce that Red Hat's OpenShift Container Platform is now available on the New England Research Cloud (NERC). A open source partner cloud environment brought to you by Red Hat, Boston University, Harvard University, Massachusetts Green High Performance Computing Center, and MOC Alliance. This state-of-the-art platform enables you and your team to deploy containerized applications in a cloud-native environment, providing a reliable, isolated, and scalable solution for your complex research computing needs. This new offering further elevates overall NERC's goals around building a secure, reliable, and cost-effective on-prem cloud computing platform for research and teaching.

  • Target Audience
    Technical audience interested in cloud, edge, smart device technology.
  • Additional information
  • Media resources / Photos

A FIWARE Hackathon pull-up banner
  • Resource Name
    A FIWARE Hackathon pull-up banner
  • Description
    A reusable banner for placing outside of a FIWARE Hackathon to draw people to participate at an in-person event. It worked quite well leading up to the FIWARE Hackathon for the Red Hat Tech Exchange in Dallas. I talked to many people that day about FIWARE and they learned a lot. Unfortunately the Dallas hackathon was cancelled because of an ice storm that came through the area. But the sign was very effective at promoting FIWARE technology at Red Hat.
  • Target Audience
    Technical audience interested in edge, smart device technology.
  • Additional information
  • Media resources / Photos

500 FIWARE Smart Cities Reference Architecture flyers
  • Resource Name
    500 FIWARE Smart Cities Reference Architecture flyers
  • Description
    The official FIWARE Smart Cities Reference Architecture flyers. It also includes the page about "System of Systems Approach for a Smart City Reference Architecture". It worked quite well leading up to the FIWARE Hackathon for the Red Hat Tech Exchange in Dallas. I talked to many people that day about FIWARE and shared some of these flyers, and they learned a lot.
  • Target Audience
    Technical audience interested in edge, smart device technology.
  • Additional information
  • Media resources / Photos

5.2.3.5 Pledge letter

Our FIWARE iHub pledge letter

The document provides the commitment of entity planning enrol to FIWARE iHub program, ensuring the veracity and accuracy of all information provided to justify the activities performed by the organization and resources dedicated. Must be fulfilled and signed by the head of iHub entity or a legal representative.

Responsibility pledge letter

The undersigned: Christopher Tate, Christos Cassandras

  • representing the FIWARE iHub of Red Hat Collaboratory at Boston University as Red Hat Principal Software Consultant, Boston University Head, Division of Systems Engineering of this project full official name: Smarta Byar Smart Village Community
  1. Declares that:

    a. Smarta Byar Smart Village Community FIWARE iHub is a private non governmental project run by Red Hat Collaboratory at Boston University to support and promote *Foster research, development, and collaboration on open source emerging IoT technology powered by FIWARE and Red Hat Cloud and Edge technology for the benefit of all*;

    b. Smarta Byar Smart Village Community FIWARE iHub will accompany the local communities of the United States of America in the design and implementation of innovative initiatives for a sustainable and inclusive human development that, through the use of FIWARE platform, with new technologies and smart and participative management models, improve the quality of life of current and future generations For this, it promotes social and productive transformation, valuing and respecting the natural and cultural heritage.

    c. To achieve this, training actions on the reference technologies will be carried out and will help boost FIWARE technology;

  2. Declares that Smarta Byar Smart Village Community FIWARE iHub:

    a. has not made false declarations in supplying the information required by the as a condition of participation in FIWARE iHub Call for Proposals of or does not fail to supply this information;

    b. have all resources that have been included in the FIWARE iHub Resources file.

    c. aim to comply all activities that have been included in the FIWARE iHub Action plan file.

Full name: Christopher Tate, Christos Cassandras
Position: Red Hat Principal Software Consultant, Boston University Head, Division of Systems Engineering

Date: Apr 18th 2023

5.2.3.6 Action plan

Our FIWARE iHub action plan

In case you have no previous experience with FIWARE, you have to describe your action plan for the next year, provide the activities you will perform, Gantt chart etc.
  • Presentations at FIWARE Summit 2023 in Vienna, June 12
    We will be presenting several more sessions at the FIWARE Summit 2023 in Vienna, Austria. Speakers will include Christopher Tate, David Hanacek, and possibly others from Red Hat.
  • Add CrowdFlowObserved smart data model to Smart Village Operator
    Before June 2023, we will integrate the CrowdFlowObserved smart data model into our Smart Village Operator. This will allow automatic registration of the model as a service group in the IOT Agent. It will also automatically register individual devices for each CrowdFlowObserved custom resource definition created. This also integrates the device with our Smarta Byar Smart Village application to complete the integration with FIWARE components.
  • Add CrowdFlowObserved smart data model to Smart Village Operator
    Before June 2023, we will integrate a brand new SmartTrafficLight smart data model into our Smart Village Operator. This will allow automatic registration of the model as a service group in the IOT Agent. It will also automatically register individual devices for each SmartTrafficLight custom resource definition created. This also integrates the device with our Smarta Byar Smart Village application to complete the integration with FIWARE components.
  • Add FiwareMongoDb custom resource definition to Smart Village Operator
    Before June 2023, we will integrate a brand new FiwareMongodb custom resource definition into our Smart Village Operator. This will allow automatic deployment of MongoDB as a service running on OpenShift/Kubernetes using the existing FIWARE Marinera helm chart.
  • Add OrionLdContextBroker custom resource definition to Smart Village Operator
    Before June 2023, we will integrate a brand new OrionLdContextBroker custom resource definition into our Smart Village Operator. This will allow automatic deployment of the Orion-LD Context Broker as a service running on OpenShift/Kubernetes using the existing FIWARE Marinera helm chart. This will automatically register itself with FiwareMongoDb.
  • Add IotAgentJson custom resource definition to Smart Village Operator
    Before June 2023, we will integrate a brand new IotAgentJson custom resource definition into our Smart Village Operator. This will allow automatic deployment of the iotagent-json as a service running on OpenShift/Kubernetes using the existing FIWARE Marinera helm chart. This will automatically register itself with FiwareMongoDb. The iotagent-json will also automatically register with the OrionLdContextBroker.
  • Prepare reusable training of FIWARE components on OpenShift
    Before June 2023, we will develop training materials to help technical users deploy FIWARE Components on Red Hat OpenShift. This will include all of the custom resource definitions defined in our Smart Village Operator explained above.
  • Deploy FIWARE Components to the New England Research Cloud

    Before June 2023, We plan to migrate our Smart Village site and all of it's new FIWARE components from the Operate First environment, to the New England Research Cloud (NERC) environment.

  • Prepare for future FIWARE hackathons
    After June 2023, we will enhance our existing hackathon with the latest FIWARE and Red Hat Technology. This will include new instructions on the deployment of an IOT Agent. It will also involve more event driven messaging. We plan on delivering a future hackathon at a future FIWARE Summit. We also plan on delivering a future hackathon at a future North America Red Hat Tech Exchange.
  • Promote FIWARE Technology on Youtube
    Continue to share videos on Youtube promoting FIWARE Technology running on Red Hat OpenShift. Also share these videos on Linked In.
  • Publish articles about our research with FIWARE on the Red Hat Research Blog and FIWARE Blog
    The Red Hat Research team that enables this collaboratory project publishes research articles on it's blog. We will continue writing new articles that show the power of FIWARE in our research solutions. We can also share these with FIWARE's blog.
Thursday
December 1 2022 FIWARE iHub guidelines for Smart Village Project The guidelines we followed to organize our smart village technology and resources into a FIWARE iHub Christopher Tate
What is a FIWARE iHub? Here are the details about FIWARE iHubs.
Getting started with FIWARE iHubs Here are details for starting a FIWARE iHub.
5.2.1 Organization and contact information Our organization partnership details
5.2.2 iHub information Our iHub details
5.2.3 Documents Required documents for our iHub
5.2.3.1 Activities overview Our iHub activities
5.2.3.2 Activities evidences Evidence of our iHub activities
5.2.3.3 Resources overview Our FIWARE iHub resources
5.2.3.4 Resources evidences Evidence of our FIWARE iHub resources
5.2.3.5 Pledge letter Our FIWARE iHub pledge letter
5.2.3.6 Action plan Our FIWARE iHub action plan