Telling the Story: Transforming Data & Evidence into a Compelling Narrative t...Joshua Engel-Yan
What is the story in your data? Using the example of the Metrolinx Regional Transportation Plan, this presentation shows how data visualization and storytelling can be used to transform data into knowledge and action. The Metrolinx business case framework is introduced as a consistent and robust evidence-based framework to evaluate projects.
• Examples of Data visualization and storytelling with transportation models
• Mapping project benefits and impacts to explain the value proposition
• Mining new data sources, including PRESTO business intelligence, to better understand and illustrate customer behaviour
Planning for accessibility in growing citiespeter_kant
How to keep your city/region accessible if there is no such thing as an average day? The transport network is contiously under disruption due to roadworks and events. Inhabitants, visitors and companies are faced with (unexpected) hindrance. The Road Works Optimizer is a planning instrument that helps cities in optimizing their road works and event schedules to minimize hindrance.
Participatory tool and results of the Boston implementation / Pilot on smartp...BRTCoE
The document discusses BRTTools, new tools for engaging users to provide feedback on public transit planning and assessment. It aims to make feedback more dynamic and actionable through mobile apps that can conduct transit experience surveys. A pilot was conducted on the MBTA Silver Line to test a trip-specific questionnaire using the apps to better understand public sentiment and how to improve engagement for public transit planning.
'Beds in Sheds'/Rogue Landlords Case Study at Slough with PBS MapInfoRichard Rollins
Slough Borough Council used aerial thermal imaging and MapInfo Stratus to create an interactive map showing all outbuildings in the borough. This revealed over 6,000 potential illegal dwellings being used as "beds in sheds", far more than expected. The map allows Council departments and external agencies to identify and address unsafe and illegal housing. It generates additional tax revenue and regulatory compliance while improving health and safety.
This document summarizes a geographic information system (GIS) that provides 3D mapping services on demand. The GIS uses various data sources like drones, aerial imagery, and satellite images to create 3D models of buildings, roads, terrain and other landscape features with less manual work than traditional methods. It aims to offer these customized 3D mapping services faster and at a lower cost than other vendors. The startup is currently pre-alpha but plans scaled versions with more automation and capabilities over time to build an on-demand GIS platform.
The document discusses regulatory challenges in urban mobility in India. It provides an overview of the current Motor Vehicles Act and proposed amendments regarding regulations for cab aggregators and transportation services. Case studies are presented on issues faced by a major cab aggregator in India in launching two-wheeler taxis and ride/car pooling services, which have faced resistance from some state governments. Key questions are raised about balancing public risks with innovation and the government's role in regulating new technologies.
Telling the Story: Transforming Data & Evidence into a Compelling Narrative t...Joshua Engel-Yan
What is the story in your data? Using the example of the Metrolinx Regional Transportation Plan, this presentation shows how data visualization and storytelling can be used to transform data into knowledge and action. The Metrolinx business case framework is introduced as a consistent and robust evidence-based framework to evaluate projects.
• Examples of Data visualization and storytelling with transportation models
• Mapping project benefits and impacts to explain the value proposition
• Mining new data sources, including PRESTO business intelligence, to better understand and illustrate customer behaviour
Planning for accessibility in growing citiespeter_kant
How to keep your city/region accessible if there is no such thing as an average day? The transport network is contiously under disruption due to roadworks and events. Inhabitants, visitors and companies are faced with (unexpected) hindrance. The Road Works Optimizer is a planning instrument that helps cities in optimizing their road works and event schedules to minimize hindrance.
Participatory tool and results of the Boston implementation / Pilot on smartp...BRTCoE
The document discusses BRTTools, new tools for engaging users to provide feedback on public transit planning and assessment. It aims to make feedback more dynamic and actionable through mobile apps that can conduct transit experience surveys. A pilot was conducted on the MBTA Silver Line to test a trip-specific questionnaire using the apps to better understand public sentiment and how to improve engagement for public transit planning.
'Beds in Sheds'/Rogue Landlords Case Study at Slough with PBS MapInfoRichard Rollins
Slough Borough Council used aerial thermal imaging and MapInfo Stratus to create an interactive map showing all outbuildings in the borough. This revealed over 6,000 potential illegal dwellings being used as "beds in sheds", far more than expected. The map allows Council departments and external agencies to identify and address unsafe and illegal housing. It generates additional tax revenue and regulatory compliance while improving health and safety.
This document summarizes a geographic information system (GIS) that provides 3D mapping services on demand. The GIS uses various data sources like drones, aerial imagery, and satellite images to create 3D models of buildings, roads, terrain and other landscape features with less manual work than traditional methods. It aims to offer these customized 3D mapping services faster and at a lower cost than other vendors. The startup is currently pre-alpha but plans scaled versions with more automation and capabilities over time to build an on-demand GIS platform.
The document discusses regulatory challenges in urban mobility in India. It provides an overview of the current Motor Vehicles Act and proposed amendments regarding regulations for cab aggregators and transportation services. Case studies are presented on issues faced by a major cab aggregator in India in launching two-wheeler taxis and ride/car pooling services, which have faced resistance from some state governments. Key questions are raised about balancing public risks with innovation and the government's role in regulating new technologies.
The Qrowd project is a 3-year, 3.9 million euro H2020 innovation action that combines crowd and computational intelligence to develop smart city solutions. It involves 8 partners from 5 European countries and is piloting smart transportation technologies in a medium-sized Italian city. The project aims to make data technology more human-centric through open innovation, crowdsourcing to collect and enhance data, train machine learning models, empower citizens, and innovate responsibly.
Ángel Burgos Galindo, APAC Transportation Business Development Manager of Indra Sistemas Malaysia/Indra Technology Solutions at the Selangor Smart City & Digital Economy Convention 2018, on the panel session titled How Malaysia Plans to Win the Smart City Race
This document discusses how big data is impacting the transportation industry. It notes that transportation and mobility data is accumulating rapidly from sources like connected vehicles and is transforming the industry. However, this data is currently complex for developers and businesses to access and use. The document advocates for the use of APIs to make transportation big data more accessible and usable, which can enable new innovations across mobility applications like urban planning, insurance, and more. By opening up big data through common API standards, unprecedented possibilities for learning, discovery, and transformation are possible across the transportation sector.
This document discusses using GIS modeling for smart safe city applications such as crime investigation, prevention, and traffic planning. It describes how GIS can be used for crime mapping and analysis to identify crime hotspots, predict influencing areas, and statistically analyze crime data. Technologies like GPS, cameras, and lidar scanning can be integrated into a smart snake tracking system for surveillance. GIS modeling aggregates data from multiple sources to provide investigative leads and forecast future crime locations to support operational planning and resource deployment decisions. The key functions of GIS like spatial queries, analysis, and visualization help critical decision making for public safety agencies.
By Michael Thatcher, Keystone Accountability. Presented at Crowdsourcing Week Global 2015. Learn more and join us at our next event: www.crowdsourcingweek.com
This document provides an overview of an EU-Japan smart city project and a city platform as a service solution. The project aims to develop an open social city platform, deploy the platform as a service, empower citizens with their data, validate the platform with use cases, and create blueprints for other cities. The document discusses what makes a smart city, the project partners and objectives, the platform architecture with different layers, and benefits for cities. It also examines success factors like stakeholder involvement, openness and data sharing, and upscaling potential. Example use cases presented are smart transportation, emergency care, water management, events, and government. The last section describes a Sapporo use case focusing on improving services for tourists using open data
The top 3 transport challenges for West Yorkshire are: 1) Transacting both up and down the local-national hierarchy on funding and policies, 2) Perpetually rebalancing mobility options without undermining state authority, as new technologies change transport, 3) Managing inflating public expectations of a finite transport system. The top 3 opportunities are: 1) Leveraging the disarray at the DfT to gain quick local wins, 2) Influencing early adoption of new technologies before normalization, 3) Bringing tensions between climate goals and limited resources to a head to drive meaningful change.
Smart cities is a trendy issue in the world's most progressive countries. This concept stands for a smart urban space where cars, bikes, traffic lights and other city objects communicate to improve traffic.
For more details please watch this video: https://youtu.be/4c1DTcQXBo0
Location Intelligence & Data VisualizationJorge Sanz
This document discusses location intelligence and data visualization using Carto. It notes that by 2020, 25 billion devices will generate location data and that location data provides opportunities for new insights. Carto provides solutions to analyze large amounts of location data and gain insights through intuitive dashboards. Key features include self-service tools, extensive datasets, and capabilities to integrate location intelligence into other applications. The document outlines Carto's products and shares examples of how various organizations have used Carto's tools.
Urbanage - Embracing New Technologies for Age-Friendly CitiesUnLock EU
Launched in 2021, URBANAGE is an ambitious new project that aims to make new technologies a force multiplier for inclusion and collaboration in designing and delivering inclusive, healthy and happy cities for aging well.
This deck outlines the need for age-friendly cities and introduces the aims of the projects pilots in Flanders, Helsinki and Santander.
https://www.urbanage.eu/
Scaling Spatial Analytics with Google Cloud & CARTOCARTO
In this webinar, we focus on how Google Cloud and CARTO can be used to tackle even the most challenging Location Intelligence use cases at scale. You can watch the recorded webinar at: https://go.carto.com/webinars/google-cloud-spatial-analytics-at-scale
Technical article reproduced with permission from Transportation Professional - the magazine of the Chartered Institution of Highways & Transportation
www.ciht.org.uk/en/knowledge/publications/transportation-professional/index.cfm
URBIS 2019 agenda is online! 5-6 June:7 stages on policy and governance, digital technologies and data, science and public, construction and urbanism, culture and skills.
HIGHLIGHTS: Digital City, Smart Districts, Energy Policy, Water, Smart Governance, Sustainable Mobility, How to Govern Innovations
Dr Igor Calzada will deliver a keynote conference entitled '(Un)Plugging Smart Cities with Urban Transformations' in the 21st International Conference on Urban Planning and Regional Development in the Information Society, REAL CORP 2016, in Hamburg (Germany) on 22nd June 2016.
Presentation on the Future of Cities project: aims, data, opportunities, challenges, key messages and next steps. Presented by Professor Sir Alan Wilson for the Government Office for Science at the Data-sharing Discovery Day on 26 January in London.
Open standards: A success factor for smart citiesIngo Simonis
Smart Cities and the role of geospatial standards to optimize data exchange and service interoperability across data and service providers. Keynote given at AGIT 2015
This is the abstract of the keynote presentation Dr Calzada will delivered in the REAL CORP 2016 Smart Me Up 21st International Conference on Urban Planning and Regional Development in the Information Society GeoMultimedia 2016 that will take place from 21-24th June in Hamburg (Germany).
This study examines the relationship between personality traits, organizational justice, and taking charge behavior within organizations. The researchers hypothesized that the personality trait of duty would be positively related to taking charge, whereas the trait of achievement striving would be negatively related. They also hypothesized that perceptions of both procedural and distributive justice at the organizational level would be positively related to taking charge. Across two samples, regression analyses generally supported these hypotheses, finding that duty increased taking charge whereas achievement striving decreased it, and that both forms of organizational justice increased taking charge. The study aims to provide an explanation for taking charge based on other-centered values rather than self-interest.
This document discusses key questions around mapping geospatial and financial services data to better understand how to serve the financial needs of the poor. It asks questions about where the poor live, where financial infrastructure is located relative to them, whether existing services meet their needs, and how to increase awareness and usage of these services among the poor. It also considers questions around sustainability, the roles of providers and other organizations, integrating additional data sources to create a richer experience, and seamlessly combining all available information.
The Qrowd project is a 3-year, 3.9 million euro H2020 innovation action that combines crowd and computational intelligence to develop smart city solutions. It involves 8 partners from 5 European countries and is piloting smart transportation technologies in a medium-sized Italian city. The project aims to make data technology more human-centric through open innovation, crowdsourcing to collect and enhance data, train machine learning models, empower citizens, and innovate responsibly.
Ángel Burgos Galindo, APAC Transportation Business Development Manager of Indra Sistemas Malaysia/Indra Technology Solutions at the Selangor Smart City & Digital Economy Convention 2018, on the panel session titled How Malaysia Plans to Win the Smart City Race
This document discusses how big data is impacting the transportation industry. It notes that transportation and mobility data is accumulating rapidly from sources like connected vehicles and is transforming the industry. However, this data is currently complex for developers and businesses to access and use. The document advocates for the use of APIs to make transportation big data more accessible and usable, which can enable new innovations across mobility applications like urban planning, insurance, and more. By opening up big data through common API standards, unprecedented possibilities for learning, discovery, and transformation are possible across the transportation sector.
This document discusses using GIS modeling for smart safe city applications such as crime investigation, prevention, and traffic planning. It describes how GIS can be used for crime mapping and analysis to identify crime hotspots, predict influencing areas, and statistically analyze crime data. Technologies like GPS, cameras, and lidar scanning can be integrated into a smart snake tracking system for surveillance. GIS modeling aggregates data from multiple sources to provide investigative leads and forecast future crime locations to support operational planning and resource deployment decisions. The key functions of GIS like spatial queries, analysis, and visualization help critical decision making for public safety agencies.
By Michael Thatcher, Keystone Accountability. Presented at Crowdsourcing Week Global 2015. Learn more and join us at our next event: www.crowdsourcingweek.com
This document provides an overview of an EU-Japan smart city project and a city platform as a service solution. The project aims to develop an open social city platform, deploy the platform as a service, empower citizens with their data, validate the platform with use cases, and create blueprints for other cities. The document discusses what makes a smart city, the project partners and objectives, the platform architecture with different layers, and benefits for cities. It also examines success factors like stakeholder involvement, openness and data sharing, and upscaling potential. Example use cases presented are smart transportation, emergency care, water management, events, and government. The last section describes a Sapporo use case focusing on improving services for tourists using open data
The top 3 transport challenges for West Yorkshire are: 1) Transacting both up and down the local-national hierarchy on funding and policies, 2) Perpetually rebalancing mobility options without undermining state authority, as new technologies change transport, 3) Managing inflating public expectations of a finite transport system. The top 3 opportunities are: 1) Leveraging the disarray at the DfT to gain quick local wins, 2) Influencing early adoption of new technologies before normalization, 3) Bringing tensions between climate goals and limited resources to a head to drive meaningful change.
Smart cities is a trendy issue in the world's most progressive countries. This concept stands for a smart urban space where cars, bikes, traffic lights and other city objects communicate to improve traffic.
For more details please watch this video: https://youtu.be/4c1DTcQXBo0
Location Intelligence & Data VisualizationJorge Sanz
This document discusses location intelligence and data visualization using Carto. It notes that by 2020, 25 billion devices will generate location data and that location data provides opportunities for new insights. Carto provides solutions to analyze large amounts of location data and gain insights through intuitive dashboards. Key features include self-service tools, extensive datasets, and capabilities to integrate location intelligence into other applications. The document outlines Carto's products and shares examples of how various organizations have used Carto's tools.
Urbanage - Embracing New Technologies for Age-Friendly CitiesUnLock EU
Launched in 2021, URBANAGE is an ambitious new project that aims to make new technologies a force multiplier for inclusion and collaboration in designing and delivering inclusive, healthy and happy cities for aging well.
This deck outlines the need for age-friendly cities and introduces the aims of the projects pilots in Flanders, Helsinki and Santander.
https://www.urbanage.eu/
Scaling Spatial Analytics with Google Cloud & CARTOCARTO
In this webinar, we focus on how Google Cloud and CARTO can be used to tackle even the most challenging Location Intelligence use cases at scale. You can watch the recorded webinar at: https://go.carto.com/webinars/google-cloud-spatial-analytics-at-scale
Technical article reproduced with permission from Transportation Professional - the magazine of the Chartered Institution of Highways & Transportation
www.ciht.org.uk/en/knowledge/publications/transportation-professional/index.cfm
URBIS 2019 agenda is online! 5-6 June:7 stages on policy and governance, digital technologies and data, science and public, construction and urbanism, culture and skills.
HIGHLIGHTS: Digital City, Smart Districts, Energy Policy, Water, Smart Governance, Sustainable Mobility, How to Govern Innovations
Dr Igor Calzada will deliver a keynote conference entitled '(Un)Plugging Smart Cities with Urban Transformations' in the 21st International Conference on Urban Planning and Regional Development in the Information Society, REAL CORP 2016, in Hamburg (Germany) on 22nd June 2016.
Presentation on the Future of Cities project: aims, data, opportunities, challenges, key messages and next steps. Presented by Professor Sir Alan Wilson for the Government Office for Science at the Data-sharing Discovery Day on 26 January in London.
Open standards: A success factor for smart citiesIngo Simonis
Smart Cities and the role of geospatial standards to optimize data exchange and service interoperability across data and service providers. Keynote given at AGIT 2015
This is the abstract of the keynote presentation Dr Calzada will delivered in the REAL CORP 2016 Smart Me Up 21st International Conference on Urban Planning and Regional Development in the Information Society GeoMultimedia 2016 that will take place from 21-24th June in Hamburg (Germany).
This study examines the relationship between personality traits, organizational justice, and taking charge behavior within organizations. The researchers hypothesized that the personality trait of duty would be positively related to taking charge, whereas the trait of achievement striving would be negatively related. They also hypothesized that perceptions of both procedural and distributive justice at the organizational level would be positively related to taking charge. Across two samples, regression analyses generally supported these hypotheses, finding that duty increased taking charge whereas achievement striving decreased it, and that both forms of organizational justice increased taking charge. The study aims to provide an explanation for taking charge based on other-centered values rather than self-interest.
This document discusses key questions around mapping geospatial and financial services data to better understand how to serve the financial needs of the poor. It asks questions about where the poor live, where financial infrastructure is located relative to them, whether existing services meet their needs, and how to increase awareness and usage of these services among the poor. It also considers questions around sustainability, the roles of providers and other organizations, integrating additional data sources to create a richer experience, and seamlessly combining all available information.
Using survey data to predict poverty in relation to financial service access ...insight2impact i2i
This document summarizes methods for predicting and mapping poverty levels using a combination of survey data, geospatial data, and statistical modeling techniques. Household survey data that includes measures of poverty, such as an asset-based Poverty Probability Index (PPI), can be combined with high-resolution geospatial data layers and spatial statistical models to generate predictive maps of poverty levels at fine spatial resolutions, such as 1km pixels. These predicted poverty maps can then be used for targeting interventions, monitoring changes over time, and integrating with other datasets like locations of financial service providers or mobile money usage patterns. The document outlines an example application of these methods to map predicted PPI scores and financial inclusion metrics in Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania,
REDtone IOT Smart City Solutions - CitiAct and CitiSenseDr. Mazlan Abbas
This document discusses Redtone IOT's smart city solutions called CitiAct and CitiSense. It provides an overview of how sensor data from devices can be collected and analyzed to generate insights that improve quality of life, optimize resource usage, and reduce costs for smart cities. Citizens can also contribute data through mobile crowdsensing apps to give city leaders and residents a more comprehensive view of what is happening. The goal is to build livable, sustainable cities through integrating data from multiple sources.
Challenges of infrastructure development and implementation of India's smart ...ASHRAE Rajasthan Chapter
This document discusses the challenges of developing infrastructure for India's Smart Cities program. It notes that siloed implementations, gaps in infrastructure, lack of financing, ICT expertise and security, integrated services, citizen engagement, and lack of vision pose challenges. It also discusses specific challenges around cybersecurity as more devices are connected. Finally, it provides an example budget for smart city development in Rajasthan.
IoT can be complex and confusing with many definitions often perceived by enterprises. But it's not a futuristic trend because it's already happening and we can start small with existing 'things'.
The Internet of Things powers a new era of innovation that opens new opportunities to re-imagine the future of our city, so city leaders can more proactively address city priorities such as reducing energy consumption, improving public safety, and nurturing innovation and growth.
This document summarizes how a leading Indian mobile operator maximized music sales through personalized recommendations. The operator faced challenges with a large music catalogue that made discovery difficult, "batch and blast" marketing that had low conversion rates, and complex menus that negatively impacted repeat purchases. The operator implemented MyLikes, a recommendation system that simplified discovery by suggesting relevant songs based on individual customer profiles and preferences. MyLikes increased tone sales by 167% between November 2012 and July 2013 and monetized the long tail, with a tone sold after every 198 calls compared to 535 calls previously.
Charles Mok discusses smart cities from a data perspective. He notes that global spending on smart city technology is expected to reach $27.5 billion by 2023. However, he questions what smart city means for engineers and how availability of data can help make better decisions. Mok provides the example of using new data on uneven parking meter usage to address traffic congestion. He emphasizes that without open data, a city cannot be smart and discusses challenges around privacy, security and use of personal data as cities collect more information. Mok argues smart cities require smart governance focused on coordination, releasing real-time data, and ethical policies around data access, privacy and citizens' interests.
Huawei Smart City Overview Presentation.pptxLibraryOnline1
The document summarizes challenges faced and solutions implemented in Longgang District, Shenzhen, China to become a smart city. It faced issues like a large floating population, low-end industries, lack of development impetus and inefficient public services. To address this, a smart city system was developed with unified networks, cloud, databases, services and applications to integrate data and provide benefits. This included enabling one-window government services, breaking data silos, multi-agency planning, improving public safety with AI and video, innovating industries, and using an intelligent operations center to improve management. Huawei's smart city solutions and strategies are also summarized.
The document discusses mobile money analytics services provided by Dalberg. It describes how Dalberg uses anonymized mobile phone data to generate insights for international development. Specifically, it details how Dalberg builds dashboards and tools to visualize mobile money metrics and trends over time, which helps organizations target efforts, assess impacts, and make data-driven decisions around financial inclusion and value chains. Key services highlighted include mapping penetration, transactions, agent coverage, and using these insights to better support digital financial services providers.
الاستراتيجية الوطنية العامة للمدن الذكية.pdfnizararissi
This document provides a summary of a smart cities blueprint for Saudi Arabia. It defines a smart city and outlines the country's vision to have 3 cities ranked in the top 100 globally by 2030 and 16 smart cities by that date. The document discusses challenges and opportunities, strategic goals and objectives around developing the economy, society, sustainability and mobility. It outlines initiatives and key performance indicators to guide development of smart cities. The roadmap proposes priority initiatives and phasing from 2018-2022 to transform cities and realize the national digital vision in line with Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030 goals.
Artificial intelligence applications are increasingly being used in the financial sector. Chatbots can help reduce costs by automating some customer service tasks, while machine learning algorithms can help make know-your-customer processes more efficient by identifying patterns in transaction data. Artificial intelligence may also allow for more accurate foreign exchange price predictions and personalized robo-advisor services. These applications demonstrate how artificial intelligence is disrupting traditional financial services.
A Big Data Telco Solution by Dr. Laura Wynterwkwsci-research
Presented during the WKWSCI Symposium 2014
21 March 2014
Marina Bay Sands Expo and Convention Centre
Organized by the Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information at Nanyang Technological University
Open Data & Local Authorities, Paul Maltby-Director of Open Data and Government Innovation.
Presented on the 27th of November 2014 to the "Why is open data important for Cambridgeshire" workshop.
La telefonía móvil como fuente de información para el estudio de la movilidad...Esri España
Existe una multitud de sectores donde es necesario disponer de datos que permitan entender los patrones de comportamiento de la población: la planificación y la operación de los sistemas de transporte requiere información precisa, fiable y actualizada sobre la demanda de viajes; los patrones de actividad y movilidad de los turistas tienen profundas implicaciones para la planificación de infraestructuras, el desarrollo de la oferta turística y las estrategias de marketing turístico; entender el comportamiento espacial de los clientes es clave para optimizar las estrategias de distribución, comercialización y publicidad, determinar la localización de un nuevo comercio o punto de venta, o maximizar el retorno de la inversión en acciones de marketing. Las fuentes de datos tradicionales, basadas fundamentalmente en encuestas y registros administrativos, proporcionan información muy valiosa, pero no están exentas de inconvenientes. En general, las encuestas resultan caras y lentas de realizar, lo que limita el tamaño de la muestra y la frecuencia de actualización de la información, a lo que hay que añadir otras limitaciones intrínsecas, como las respuestas incorrectas e imprecisas, o la dependencia de la disposición a responder de los entrevistados. En los últimos años, la generalización del uso de dispositivos móviles ha abierto nuevas oportunidades para superar muchas de estas limitaciones. La posibilidad de recoger datos geolocalizados sobre la actividad de las personas, de manera dinámica y a un coste sensiblemente inferior al de los métodos tradicionales, abre la puerta a infinidad de aplicaciones. Las más evidentes son quizá las relacionadas con el transporte y la movilidad, pero el abanico es mucho más amplio, abarcando casi cualquier área que requiera información sobre los patrones de actividad y movilidad de la población. Las nuevas fuentes de datos plantean asimismo importantes retos, desde la necesidad de desarrollar nuevas metodologías de análisis, hasta la protección de la privacidad.
Vídeo de la ponencia: https://youtu.be/5PKC5Qm0eHM
Km4City: how to make smart and resilient your city, beginner documentPaolo Nesi
The Km4City platform aggregates data from multiple city domains to provide integrated data services and generate suggestions to engage citizens and support social innovation. It enables a wide range of applications while keeping city services and status under control through a flexible dashboard. The platform assesses and improves city resilience, safety and security by analyzing city usage at multiple levels. It accelerates the implementation of business and service applications by enabling integrated city services through third party portals.
Mr. Paul Chang's presentation at QITCOM 2011QITCOM
QITCOM 2011
Presentation:
City Operations Centre for Managing City
Presenter:
Mr. Paul Chang - Business Development Executive for Emerging Markets, IBM
This document provides an overview of channels and technology for enabling financial inclusion. It discusses the mobile and branchless banking ecosystem, including key players such as mobile network operators, banks, technology providers, agents, retailers, and regulators. Digital financial services like mobile money are described as combining branchless banking and mobile financial services to deliver financial products via technology outside of conventional branches. The predominant leader is noted as being mobile money, especially in developing countries.
This document discusses how local governments can enhance citizen service systems through the use of technology. It describes a Citizen Request Management (CRM) system called AlexConnects that was implemented by the City of Alexandria to improve citizen services. The CRM allows citizens to submit service requests online or through a mobile app 24/7. It also provides data and reporting to help the city better allocate resources, reduce costs, and improve services over time based on citizen feedback. The document outlines how the CRM system benefits both citizens and the city government.
This document summarizes a meeting of the AFI Financial Inclusion Data working group in San Salvador in April 2016. It discusses measuring financial inclusion for development goals. Key points include:
- The group seeks to improve how financial inclusion data is used to design effective programs and policies through collaboration.
- They focus on measuring usage beyond just account ownership, and financial inclusion outcomes.
- A framework is presented that links the enabling environment and availability of financial services to ownership, usage, outcomes, and impact.
- Understanding what drives usage and outcomes, like increasing consumer value, is discussed.
- Next steps include surveying members' needs and selecting frameworks to measure priority areas to pilot with partners.
How to Invest in Cryptocurrency for Beginners: A Complete GuideDaniel
Cryptocurrency is digital money that operates independently of a central authority, utilizing cryptography for security. Unlike traditional currencies issued by governments (fiat currencies), cryptocurrencies are decentralized and typically operate on a technology called blockchain. Each cryptocurrency transaction is recorded on a public ledger, ensuring transparency and security.
Cryptocurrencies can be used for various purposes, including online purchases, investment opportunities, and as a means of transferring value globally without the need for intermediaries like banks.
Discovering Delhi - India's Cultural Capital.pptxcosmo-soil
Delhi, the heartbeat of India, offers a rich blend of history, culture, and modernity. From iconic landmarks like the Red Fort to bustling commercial hubs and vibrant culinary scenes, Delhi's real estate landscape is dynamic and diverse. Discover the essence of India's capital, where tradition meets innovation.
Navigating Your Financial Future: Comprehensive Planning with Mike Baumannmikebaumannfinancial
Learn how financial planner Mike Baumann helps individuals and families articulate their financial aspirations and develop tailored plans. This presentation delves into budgeting, investment strategies, retirement planning, tax optimization, and the importance of ongoing plan adjustments.
Dr. Alyce Su Cover Story - China's Investment Leadermsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
Explore the world of investments with an in-depth comparison of the stock market and real estate. Understand their fundamentals, risks, returns, and diversification strategies to make informed financial decisions that align with your goals.
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
Budgeting as a Control Tool in Government Accounting in Nigeria
Being a Paper Presented at the Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency (NIMASA) Budget Office Staff at Sojourner Hotel, GRA, Ikeja Lagos on Saturday 8th June, 2024.
3. Data Collection Methodology:
FSDT Managed a Financial Access Point Census of:
Commercial Banks
Community Banks
Bank Agents
Mobile Money Agents
ATMs
Microfinance Institutions
SACCOS
Post Offices
Point of Sale
3rd Party Payment Providers
11. Population Distribution
0 – 49 People per km2
Over 200 People per km2
50 – 99 People per km2
100 – 199 People per km2
Population Distribution
12. Data Collection Methodology:
Data Collection Methodology:
Data was collected on:
Locations
Services Offered
Transaction Volumes
Owner Operators
Photos
This was done in 2012 and 2013/14
16. 100% of the Population lives within 5km of a
Mobile Money Agent
Area within 5km
of a Bank Branch
Area within 5km
of a Mobile Money
Agent
% of pop within 5km of a bank branch
17. 95% of the Population lives within 5km of a bank branch
10
41
06
% of pop within 5km of a bank branch
18. % of Population within 5km of a Mobile Money
Agent
40
65
37
45
% of pop within 5km of a mobile money
agent
19. Sector Support Activities:
Workshops and presentations to Financial Sector
Stakeholders and the Central Bank of Tanzania
highlighting how spatial data can be used to increase
financial access
Training in spatial analysis and data presentation for
representatives of:
Central Bank
Commercial Banks
MNOs
20. Sharing the Data:
Working with people at their own level:
Excel
KML / Google Earth
Shapefiles
Development of an open, public website to encourage
use of the data
56. Per Capita GDP
National Bureau of
Statistics Tz (2011)
Over 1.5 Million Tsh
Around 1 Million Tsh
Between
600,000 and 1
Million Tsh
Under 600,000 Tsh
62. 3 x3 metre grid of the world
57 trillion squares
A unique 3 word address for each
63.
64.
65.
66.
67. Potential for exploiting geo-referenced unique
identifier:
Service Provider Addressing
Customer Addressing
Allows follow up attribute data collection by phone
Provides standard addressing for location of new points
69. Ahmed’s Proverb:
Give a man a fish and he’ll eat for a
day…
Teach him to play with data and he’ll
always be hungry
70. Contacting us
If you’re interested in finding out more about our services
and how you can turn data into a usable, useful, powerful
tool for your business please drop us a line at:
enquires@usabledata.co