<strong>2010</strong> <strong>PACE</strong> Global Annual ForumTUESDAY JULY 20, <strong>2010</strong>: Emerging Markets DayLocation: Korea Chamber of Commerce and Industry KCCI, Level B2The shuttle buses from The Shilla hotel to KCCI have limited capacity.The 7:20 early shuttle is smaller and is intended for those who need to arrive at KCCIearly to set-up for the Forum. The 8:00 shuttle is larger and intended for the majorityof the <strong>PACE</strong> Forum attendees. The 8:20 shuttle bus is smaller.7:20 - Smaller shuttle bus from The Shilla hotel to KCCI – for Forum Set-up8:00 - Larger shuttle bus from The Shilla hotel to KCCI – for most attendees8:20 - Smaller shuttle bus from The Shilla hotel to KCCI8:00 - 15:00 Forum Registration at Korea Chamber of Commerce and Industry (KCCI)Outside of Main Conference Room, Level B29:00 – 10:00 Morning SessionMain Conference Room, Level B2Welcome andAnnouncements:Keynote Speech:Laura McCausland, Project Manager <strong>PACE</strong>Academic ProgramsChallenges and Future Opportunities in theDevelopment of Green VehiclesDr. Joon Sik Lee, Seoul National UniversityChairman Green Technology Committee10:00 – 10:30 Morning Break – Refreshments compliments of GM Daewoo10:30 – 12:00 <strong>PACE</strong> Emerging Market Vehicle (EMV) Global Project,Engineering Phase PresentationsPresenters:Dr. Marcelo Alves, University of São Paulo, Project LeaderDipl.-Ing. Sebastian Schubert, RWTH Aachen University;Team presentations by the University of São Paulo, theUniversity of Toronto, and Sri Jayachamarajendra College ofEngineering (SJCE)Second phase of the EMV Vehicle project started in 2009. Students from eight (8)universitites in six (6) different countries worked in a collaborative enviroment tocontinue the development of a Vehicle for the Emerging Markets. This sessionincludes presentations by all eight teams.12 Facing Global Challenges – Solutions for the Future
<strong>2010</strong> <strong>PACE</strong> Global Annual Forum12:00 – 13:00 Lunch – Compliments of Altair, Inc.13:00 – 14:30 <strong>PACE</strong> Emerging Market Vehicle (EMV) Global Project,Manufacturing Engineering Phase PresentationsPresenters:Dr. Sang Do Noh, Sungkyunkwan University, Project LeaderTeam Presentations by ITESM Toluca, ITESM Monterrey,Queen’s University, Sungkyunkwan University, Wayne StateUniversity, University of Cincinnati, Michigan State UniversityThe participants in the Manufacturing Phase of the <strong>PACE</strong> Emerging Market Vehicle(EMV) project will show their achievements and share their experiences. This globalcollaboration in the area of manufacturing engineering encompassed sevenuniversities from four countries, eighteen faculty members and tutors, sixty-twostudents, and twelve GM mentors. Representatives from the seven universities thatparticipated in the project will present their work: ITESM Toluca; ITESM Monterrey;Queen's University; Sungkyunkwan University; Wayne State University; University ofCincinnati; Michigan State University.Twelve team presentations comprise this session, including the design andmanufacture of in-wheel electric motor and steering system; the design, assemblyand paint of doors; die design and manufacturing; body assembly; press, paint, andintegration; the design and manufacturing of frame and chassis, suspension system,and tires and wheels; general assembly; and a final demonstration of the digitalfactory for the entire manufacturing process of the Emerging Market Vehicle.14:30 – 15:00 Afternoon Break – Refreshments compliments of GM Daewoo15:00 – 16:00 Effective Global Collaboration in Courses and ProjectsPresenter:Dr. Jan Helge Bøhn, Virginia TechA comparison and contrast of the collaboration in <strong>PACE</strong> global projects with that in aglobal collaborative course. The course “Global Collaborative Engineering Design”includes students from Virginia Tech, Technische Universität Darmstadt, HowardUniversity, ITESM Monterrey, and Shanghai Jiao Tong University.16:00 – 17:00 <strong>PACE</strong> <strong>2010</strong>-11 Global Project AnnouncementPresenters:Dr. Patrick Popp, Director, GM Daewoo Vehicle SystemsProfessor Brigid O’Kane, University of CincinnatiDr. Marcelo Alves, University of São PauloBy 2030, urban areas will be home to more than 60% of the world’s 8 billion people,putting tremendous pressure in the form of pollution, congestion, energy security andtraffic safety, on a public infrastructure that is already struggling to meet the growingdemand for transportation and basic services. The importance of and need forsustainable mobility is critical.The goal of the <strong>2010</strong>-11 <strong>PACE</strong> global project is to evaluate, address, and resolve thechallenges of global urban transportation.Facing Global Challenges – Solutions for the Future 13