Smart Cities By Mohammad Ali Shalan

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    Smart Cities By Mohammad Ali Shalan - Presentation Transcript

    1. Mohammad Ali Shalan, PMP, ITIL
      Old enough to know and Young enough to do
    2. Inside
      1
      Our Approach and Considerations
      2
      People Aspirations and social responsibility
      3
      Triple bottom lines and road map
      4
      Smart cities definition and requirements
      5
      Sample smart city services
    3. Approach
      • Undertake a series of studies and preparatory activities
      •  Explore mechanisms for involving public or private sector financial institutions
      • Consider existing infrastructure and surroundings
      • Providing alternatives to avoid the formation of new slums
      • Creation of a productive environment and fostering private sector development
      • Stay connected with people and stake holders.
      • Promote the smart area for better and safer living
      • Using urban indicators and GIS to support policy making
    4. Considerations
      Priority
      Financial
      Gain
      Community
      Value
      Cooperation with Stake holders
      High
      Low
      Motive
      Revenue and profit
      Social and economic
      Strategy
      Quick wins
      Long-term planning
      Role of Government
      Facility
      Provider
      Catalyst
    5. People Aspiration
      Reliable Services and Infrastructure
      People aspire to better homes
      Live in families
      Improved health at low cost
      Improving the security of tenure.
      Community revitalization needs
    6. Social responsibility
      • Viewing the town in terms of its use-value as a place to live and produce
      • Slums pose a serious and immediate threat to health and welfare
      • Envision to strengthen land management systems and relocation negotiation of slum dwellers.
      • Development of accessible, well-located and integrated new settlement for slum people.
      • Quality education and workforce development
      • Employment and employability options
    7. The Triple Bottom Line
      Economy
      (growth/prosperity)
      Financial
      (revenue/profit)
      SharedGoals
      Social
      (digital inclusion)
    8. Road Map
      Provide long term goals in terms of land usage and people responsibility
      Competitive process through which investors’ shares are allocated
      Annual update to the Consolidated Plan allocating funds foand goals per year
      Implementation and Monitoring of investors plans and actions
      Cultivate outcomes and improve the quality of live
    9. What makes sense for Smart area?
      The example on demand for automobile tires
      Partial equilibrium versus general equilibrium
    10. Definition
      A platform for innovation where communities are connected to each other through an integrated service architecture. To promote the development of new applications and services
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      The Motives
      Components
      Future Envisioning
      • More Flexibility
      • End-to-End Integration
      • Enhanced Productivity
      • Higher Quality
      • Tailored Care
      • Environment Friendly
      • A widely spread broadband infrastructure
      • Various applications and services exits
      • Smart and consolidated personal Data
      • Remote Control and facilities
      • Enables Intelligent Environment
      • Enhanced Utilization of Resources
      • Crowded but Organized Cities
      • Personalized Experience
    11. What is Required to Create a Smart City?
      Alignment Between
      Public & Private Sectors
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      Framework of
      Best Practices
      Clear Vision &
      Sound Policy
      Involvement and
      Support of Sectors
    12. Sample Smart City Services
      PUBLIC SAFETY
      • Student can access: Remote lessons, Collaboration of Video, voice learning materials
      • Parents, Students and Teachers can review curriculum's, assignments and performance progress online
      • Well positioned IP cameras can monitor street level activity
      • Coordination of traffic signals’
      - Reduce congestion
      • Facilitate evacuations
      • Better controlled area
      EDUCATION
      PUBLIC HEALTH CARE
      BUSINESS/ ECONOMY
      “Bridging the digital divide” by providing broadband access to economically disadvantaged areas
      Ubiquitous access to high-speed data to promote tourism
      Commercial/Industrial infrastructure needs
      Doctors & caregivers can access one unified patient record online
      Medical tests will be made available online for patients and doctors
      Emergency services can access patient records online
    13. Questions?
    SlideShare Zeitgeist 2009

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