Smart Cities: Building the Communities of the FutureDirk Coetzer
Dirk Coetzer is an experienced fund manager and trade finance professional operating out of Luxembourg. As managing director at Firminy Capital Sarl and ICON Capital Sarl, Dirk Coetzer oversees the management of investment funds targeting unique global industries and initiatives, such as smart city development projects.
Smart Cities: Building the Communities of the FutureDirk Coetzer
Dirk Coetzer is an experienced fund manager and trade finance professional operating out of Luxembourg. As managing director at Firminy Capital Sarl and ICON Capital Sarl, Dirk Coetzer oversees the management of investment funds targeting unique global industries and initiatives, such as smart city development projects.
Presentation given by Sarah Medjek, MyData Global, at Open & Agile Smart Cities' annual Connected Smart Cities & Communities Conference 2020 on 23 January in Brussels, Belgium.
Presentation given by Nicola Graham, Smart Dublin, at Open & Agile Smart Cities' annual Connected Smart Cities & Communities Conference 2020 on 23 January in Brussels, Belgium
Smart city simply means the use of information technology(IT) at the city level, which was first applied to the desk in 1980s and then expanded to the office or the home and the building in that order. Smart city enables citizen to make the right decision and act like an expert by moving intelligence from human to city structure. Smart city has four characteristics; self-orarnizing city, generative city, citizen-centric city, and realtime city. In order to succeed in building smart city, emphasis should be put on the city platform. Without a city-wide platform, it is impossible to combine data from different sources and to create smart services. This slide explains what is smart city, how to start smart city, and what benefits smart city will accompany.
Axel Volkery ,European Commission, DG MOVE, presenting Smart Cities & Communities; actions at a European level during the ENoLL fringe session "Open Innovation and Living Labs shaping the cities and regions of the future" at the EC Innovation Convention 2014.
Keynote - Cambridge July 2017 "Building Smart Cities Mindfully"Matthew Bailey
Presenting publicly for the first time the new whitepaper outlining how to build Smart Cities and Smart Regions - with concrete examples from the USA.
Download the whitepaper for free -
http://matthewjamesbailey.com/building-smart-cities-mindfully/
Creating Municipal ICT Architectures - A reference guide from Smart CitiesSmart Cities Project
E-government operations require citizens and external organisations to receive appropriate e-services, delivered by an organisation’s automated business processes and supported by information and communication technologies (ICT). This area of service management can be reinforced and strengthened, however, by using architectures: business architectures, information systems architectures, technology architectures and the processes used to produce them.
Architecture frameworks often are difficult concepts to understand. This publication is a collection of ideas about enterprise architecture which will contribute to people’s understanding of this subject. This publication answers some basic questions: What is an ICT architecture? What is the value of ICT architectures and how are they produced? Why should we bother with them? Using the enterprise architecture approach we show how architectures and the processes followed to produce them can help the development and improvement of e-government.
On 6 and 7 June 2013, André Bouffioux, CEO of Siemens Belgium-Luxembourg, presented our Siemens’ view on how Smart Cities will develop and generate new business. He made this presentation during the European Young Innovator Forum’s unique Unconvention in Brussels, where young Europeans with innovative ideas and those who will inspire, guide and support them, were brought together.
This is a summary of the Swisscom/IMD joined research paper, introducing the Smart City piano framework. This presentation summarizes the following key findings:
- What is a smart city?
- What are the main reasons to become smart?
- What are the key success factors to take care off?
- The Smart City piano framework
The full report can be downloaded under http://scm.to/01NM.
Our second report that will be published in April 2017, is providing a strategic six-step methodology and practical advices to city leaders and other stakeholders on how to define, select and implement the most promising smart city projects.
Smart city can be understood as a city IT project. But City IT is quite different from office IT. This slide explains difference between City and Office IT and shows ways to build a smart city successfully based on experiences from Korea and Seoul in particular.
Presentation given by Miguel Airas Antunes, Deloitte, at Open & Agile Smart Cities' annual Connected Smart Cities & Communities Conference 2020 on 23 January in Brussels, Belgium.
Presentation given by Sarah Medjek, MyData Global, at Open & Agile Smart Cities' annual Connected Smart Cities & Communities Conference 2020 on 23 January in Brussels, Belgium.
Presentation given by Nicola Graham, Smart Dublin, at Open & Agile Smart Cities' annual Connected Smart Cities & Communities Conference 2020 on 23 January in Brussels, Belgium
Smart city simply means the use of information technology(IT) at the city level, which was first applied to the desk in 1980s and then expanded to the office or the home and the building in that order. Smart city enables citizen to make the right decision and act like an expert by moving intelligence from human to city structure. Smart city has four characteristics; self-orarnizing city, generative city, citizen-centric city, and realtime city. In order to succeed in building smart city, emphasis should be put on the city platform. Without a city-wide platform, it is impossible to combine data from different sources and to create smart services. This slide explains what is smart city, how to start smart city, and what benefits smart city will accompany.
Axel Volkery ,European Commission, DG MOVE, presenting Smart Cities & Communities; actions at a European level during the ENoLL fringe session "Open Innovation and Living Labs shaping the cities and regions of the future" at the EC Innovation Convention 2014.
Keynote - Cambridge July 2017 "Building Smart Cities Mindfully"Matthew Bailey
Presenting publicly for the first time the new whitepaper outlining how to build Smart Cities and Smart Regions - with concrete examples from the USA.
Download the whitepaper for free -
http://matthewjamesbailey.com/building-smart-cities-mindfully/
Creating Municipal ICT Architectures - A reference guide from Smart CitiesSmart Cities Project
E-government operations require citizens and external organisations to receive appropriate e-services, delivered by an organisation’s automated business processes and supported by information and communication technologies (ICT). This area of service management can be reinforced and strengthened, however, by using architectures: business architectures, information systems architectures, technology architectures and the processes used to produce them.
Architecture frameworks often are difficult concepts to understand. This publication is a collection of ideas about enterprise architecture which will contribute to people’s understanding of this subject. This publication answers some basic questions: What is an ICT architecture? What is the value of ICT architectures and how are they produced? Why should we bother with them? Using the enterprise architecture approach we show how architectures and the processes followed to produce them can help the development and improvement of e-government.
On 6 and 7 June 2013, André Bouffioux, CEO of Siemens Belgium-Luxembourg, presented our Siemens’ view on how Smart Cities will develop and generate new business. He made this presentation during the European Young Innovator Forum’s unique Unconvention in Brussels, where young Europeans with innovative ideas and those who will inspire, guide and support them, were brought together.
This is a summary of the Swisscom/IMD joined research paper, introducing the Smart City piano framework. This presentation summarizes the following key findings:
- What is a smart city?
- What are the main reasons to become smart?
- What are the key success factors to take care off?
- The Smart City piano framework
The full report can be downloaded under http://scm.to/01NM.
Our second report that will be published in April 2017, is providing a strategic six-step methodology and practical advices to city leaders and other stakeholders on how to define, select and implement the most promising smart city projects.
Smart city can be understood as a city IT project. But City IT is quite different from office IT. This slide explains difference between City and Office IT and shows ways to build a smart city successfully based on experiences from Korea and Seoul in particular.
Presentation given by Miguel Airas Antunes, Deloitte, at Open & Agile Smart Cities' annual Connected Smart Cities & Communities Conference 2020 on 23 January in Brussels, Belgium.
Just a quick run through of typography categorization, identification and usage. This has since been replaced but numerous othe resources on the internet
Alex Gluhak & Michael Nilsson - Smart CitiesFIA2010
Alex Gluhak & Michael Nilsson
Part I: Experimentation and Innovation Facilities for Smart Cities – Opportunities and Needs,
Part II: Collaboration Requirements and Opportunities in the Future Internet, Living Labs and Smart City Communities
Spotlight on Smart City Eindhoven 2022 update.pdfVenturespring
Original report from 2015, as business inspired Smart City strategy analysis for the municipality of Eindhoven.
Minor updates on the visual sequence of the 4 tier model and tweaks to the formulation of the related challenges.
Virtualisation taking place – Martin BrynskovMartin Brynskov
How understanding virtualisation, the computing continuum and communities of practice is essential for making the right investments in research, innovation and deployment. A global perspective from Europe. By Martin Brynskov https://www.linkedin.com/in/brynskov/
Designing Digital Urban Interactions. Industry Landscape and Market AnalysisGianluca Zaffiro
Urban Interaction Design addresses the question of how we, as physical beings, will interact with the technologically augmented, data-rich urban environments that increasingly characterize cities. As an emergent field very little analysis has been conducted so far from the point of view of the Industry on this topic. In the present work we describe the Industry landscape, briefly introducing the current design approaches to the Smart Cities and discussing the need for a new wave. Moreover we present the results of a survey we conducted making direct contact to over 100 experts worldwide, aimed at assessing their opinion on the introduction of Interaction Design for innovating the urban context. The outcome represents the first to our knowledge market analysis of this field, covering challenges and opportunities, and describing the most successful best cases already drawing upon it.
Dr Igor Calzada MBA gave a talk and advise to the Smart Oxford Board. The Smart Oxford Board consists of the Oxford City Council, Oxfordshire County Council, Oxford Internet Institute, University of Oxford Research Services, LEP Oxfordshire and Nominet institutions. The aim of the Smart Oxford Board is delivering Smart City strategy for the county and the city by implementing urban solutions based on new solutions.
1. Intervento di
Adrian Slatcher
Al convegno
[co.05] Meet the cities: i progetti delle più
importanti città europee verso una human smart
city / Meet the cities: the human-oriented
projects of the most important European cities
di Martedì, 30 ottobre 2012 Consulta il programma di SCE2012
2. Manchester City Council
UK
Key words: Wifi, Environment, IoT,
Participation
Public Wifi and Smart Sensors
Networking the city through innovation and people
more on: www.smart-ip.eu
Insert also the logos/names of the main institutions involved in the project...
3. The Context Oxford Road – congested thoroughfare for students,
workers, residents – but also the city’s “knowledge corridor” - how
to make it smarter!
4. Click on the icon below to insert one or
more images showing the project...
Problem
What are the starting concept,
strategies, what are the development in-
progress, the results achieved?
The Problem Driving economic growth in the city – but causing
congestion and pollution. How do we take the city’s knowledge
assets and get them to help us become a smarter city?
5. Click here to insert one or more
images showing the Strategy of
the project
The Strategy From fast broadband (FTTP) to Public Wifi - to
smart environment sensors – to engaged citizens.
6. The Solution Fast public wi-fi to key locations – business
incubators, arts venues, public squares
7. Reflections
• Bottom-up broadband: need IP to make any of this work
• Respond to need rather – as there are many stakeholders in
the city – and good to partner with ones who will do
something with it
• We can’t control the outcomes – but shouldn’t want to – but
we’ve raised expectations and problems with delivering the
sensor network have caused difficulties about the city’s
ability to deliver
• Engage with citizens –hackers, citizen scientists