YANG DESIGN is a leading design consultancy in China that has won over 80 design awards. It consists of various departments focused on strategy, innovation, user studies, and city innovation. YANG DESIGN has worked with clients across many industries, helping brands increase value and impact. It is headquartered in Shanghai with additional branches and provides services including brand strategy, design strategy, and interaction design.
Augmented and virtual Reality for the Smart CityIsam Shahrour
Presentation of how the Augmented and Virtual Reality could help in the implementation of the Smart City Concept through living and sharing experiences related to the Smart City and enhancing this concept
Cities have evolved over thousands of years to support communities and societies, continually adapting to new challenges. As cities face increasing modern demands, they are becoming "smarter" by leveraging cutting-edge technology to provide intelligent, connected infrastructure and services centered around citizens' needs. A key part of this is empowering all stakeholders - citizens, private sector, government - to cocreate the future of their city and drive civic innovation through a collaborative approach.
Smart cities, sustainable cities, city branding and lean start up methodology...SmartCitiesTeam
A theoretical approach on some basic concepts concerning smart cities, sustainable cities, lean start up methodology and city branding.
AthensCoCreation BrandingProject
Panteion University Of Social And Political Sciences
Department of Communication, Media and Culture
MA in Cultural Management
Course: Cultural Marketing and Communication
Course Instructor: Betty Tsakarestou, Assistant Professor and Head of Advertising and Public Relations Lab
Keynote Boyd Cohen - Urban Entrepreneurship and Smart City 3.0 - Mindtrek 2016Mindtrek
Keynote at Mindtrek 2016
Boyd Cohen, Ph.D. Professor of Entrepreneurship & Sustainability
EADA Business School, Barcelona
Urban Entrepreneurship and Smart City 3.0
Chapter 3 introduction to the smart city concept, AUST 2015Isam Shahrour
This lecture presents the concept of the smart city with particular focus on the use of the digital technology and collective governance. It also presents the data collection, analysis and use in the management of the City and the methodology to be followed for the implementation of the Smart City concept.
The document summarizes India's Smart Cities Mission. It states that 99 cities across India have been selected to be upgraded as smart cities. The top three cities selected in the first round were Bhubaneswar, Pune, and Jaipur. It provides an overview of key smart city features like smart IT, transportation, energy, and environmental management solutions. It also briefly discusses the global smart city landscape and top-ranked cities worldwide. In closing, it lists the cities selected in each round of the Smart Cities Mission.
Augmented and virtual Reality for the Smart CityIsam Shahrour
Presentation of how the Augmented and Virtual Reality could help in the implementation of the Smart City Concept through living and sharing experiences related to the Smart City and enhancing this concept
Cities have evolved over thousands of years to support communities and societies, continually adapting to new challenges. As cities face increasing modern demands, they are becoming "smarter" by leveraging cutting-edge technology to provide intelligent, connected infrastructure and services centered around citizens' needs. A key part of this is empowering all stakeholders - citizens, private sector, government - to cocreate the future of their city and drive civic innovation through a collaborative approach.
Smart cities, sustainable cities, city branding and lean start up methodology...SmartCitiesTeam
A theoretical approach on some basic concepts concerning smart cities, sustainable cities, lean start up methodology and city branding.
AthensCoCreation BrandingProject
Panteion University Of Social And Political Sciences
Department of Communication, Media and Culture
MA in Cultural Management
Course: Cultural Marketing and Communication
Course Instructor: Betty Tsakarestou, Assistant Professor and Head of Advertising and Public Relations Lab
Keynote Boyd Cohen - Urban Entrepreneurship and Smart City 3.0 - Mindtrek 2016Mindtrek
Keynote at Mindtrek 2016
Boyd Cohen, Ph.D. Professor of Entrepreneurship & Sustainability
EADA Business School, Barcelona
Urban Entrepreneurship and Smart City 3.0
Chapter 3 introduction to the smart city concept, AUST 2015Isam Shahrour
This lecture presents the concept of the smart city with particular focus on the use of the digital technology and collective governance. It also presents the data collection, analysis and use in the management of the City and the methodology to be followed for the implementation of the Smart City concept.
The document summarizes India's Smart Cities Mission. It states that 99 cities across India have been selected to be upgraded as smart cities. The top three cities selected in the first round were Bhubaneswar, Pune, and Jaipur. It provides an overview of key smart city features like smart IT, transportation, energy, and environmental management solutions. It also briefly discusses the global smart city landscape and top-ranked cities worldwide. In closing, it lists the cities selected in each round of the Smart Cities Mission.
Evolution from cities to smart cities presentation citynext 2017 isaANIRBAN CHOUDHURY
1) The document discusses the evolution of cities to smart cities, outlining the global objectives and additional agenda of Indian smart cities as envisioned by the Prime Minister in 2014.
2) It proposes some easy to implement policy initiatives and projects to make the city of Bangalore smarter, including a Green Transfer of Development Rights policy to complement existing TDR sources and promote solar power development.
3) The Green TDR policy would allow additional building rights to be earned by developing grid-linked solar power plants within 50km of Bangalore and connected to the national transmission network, targeting large power consumers in Bangalore.
Creating Smarter Cities 2011 - 02 - Nicos Komninos - What makes cities smart?Smart Cities Project
Smart cities are expected to deal with major contemporary city challenges of competiveness within a knowledge economy, employment for social cohesion, and environmental sustainability, less greenhouse emissions and energy efficiency. The presentation discusses different trajectories and organisational settings that make cities more intelligent, and how collective intelligence, people-driven innovation, and future Internet solutions advance the efficiency, performance, and governance of cities.
This document discusses various companies and business models that incorporate principles of the circular economy. It describes companies in sectors like mobility, housing, food, and energy that utilize resource efficiency models of sharing, optimization, and dematerialization. Examples highlighted include Verybite, a Chinese social cooking and food delivery platform; Oatkitchen, a Finnish company substituting animal proteins with vegetable sources; Tuup, a Finnish mobility platform that provides all services in one application; and Bettervest, a German crowdfunding co-creation platform for housing. The document advocates user-focused approaches and digital technologies to drive more sustainable lifestyles through circular business models.
2015 is on the edge between cloud computing and the Internet of Things era. Being connected is the natural state of mind for any smart object.
In fact, adding a personality to a digital product or connecting an already digital object to the Internet of Things provides a range of opportunities for business - very tempting for companies looking to bring their goods and services even closer to the needs of their customer base.
Placing an object in a pocket, in a car, on a desktop or in customers’ homes means building a personal, bi-directional, “always-on” communication channel.
-
Design Group Italia has been around since 1968 helping companies design and innovate their physical products.
The document discusses several tales or perspectives on smart cities including:
1) The notion that there is a universal solution to human needs that can be arrived at algorithmically.
2) Challenges cities face like health, sustainability, and inclusion must be addressed but cities are complex systems without single solutions.
3) Smart cities should empower citizens through open and shared data and platforms rather than just using technology for its own sake.
India’s recent stand on Smart City Development and involvement of various high income countries; initiates the talk of ideal variables for smart city evolution by our own standards. With a vision of Urban Governance for general livability, it becomes imperative to study these parameters and ensure the evolution of our own concept of a Smart City. Our spatial planning models based on unique factors such as Human Diversity, Physical-Social networks and ICT impact on urban fabric, City resilience, etc. make it all the more interesting to evolve a blueprint for Planning a Smart City.
The paper centers the infrastructural developments for the Smart Urban Development in India. The research helps us arrive at a general line of action for Urban Planning implications catering to the Infrastructure Sector, amongst others; thus affecting environmental, social and economic structure significantly. The study further finds the scope of progress, encouraged from various government policies for successful implementation of Smart City Development. It also allows a peek into future scenario of improvements and deliberations particular to Indian standards in consideration with the scenario of other countries.
Want to Learn More About This Topic or Any Other?
Go to labs.psfk.com to learn more about accessing in-depth trend reports on industries, markets, and topics, database access, workshops, presentations and events.
Smart Cities Mission is an urban renewal and retrofitting program by the Government of India with a mission to develop 100 cities (the target has been revised to 109 cities) all over the country making them citizen friendly and sustainable
The document discusses India's Smart Cities Mission to develop 100 cities across the country. It provides background on the mission's objectives to promote sustainable and liveable cities. Key details include a total budget of Rs. 98,000 crore, with Rs. 48,000 crore allocated for Smart Cities Mission. 20 cities were selected in the first round to be developed as 'Light House Cities'. The features of smart cities and smart solutions around areas like energy, mobility, water management and governance are also outlined. Case studies of Visakhapatnam and Kakinada smart city projects are briefly described.
Living plan it sa for urban land institute (2012 02-01-v01)~Eric Principe
The document discusses an operating system called the Urban Operating System (UOS) that aims to improve quality of life in cities through technology. The UOS serves as a unified platform for applications that can optimize various urban systems and infrastructure using data collected from sensors. Implementing the UOS and its applications is expected to provide benefits such as reduced energy usage, lower operating costs, and new revenue opportunities for developers and cities.
Just some Ideas, I am interested in.
It is about new technologies and what I think will have impact in the next tens of years. Feel free to comment or to share parts of it or all as you like.
The document provides an overview and analysis of trends observed at CES 2014, including wearable technology, health and fitness devices, automotive innovations, the "Internet of Things", 3D printing, and retail display innovations. Major tech companies like Sony, Samsung, Intel, and LG showcased new products incorporating curved screens, 4K technology, smart home devices, and wearables. Emerging areas discussed include digital health, robotics, smart cities, and new types of interactive retail displays.
What is meant by a ‘smart city’. Why India needs ‘Smart Cities’? How many Smart Cities envisaged? Strategy adopted for Smart City Development. Retrofitting
Redevelopment
Greenfield
Pan-city
Saifee Burhani Upliftment Project in Mumbai (also called the Bhendi Bazaar Project.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4HhGmTdgyMw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jZIDJJzq0eQ
Smart cities of the future will utilize sensors, networks, and data analysis to monitor resources and services in real-time, helping with short-term decision making and anticipating future needs. Private and public sectors can then adapt cities towards economic, social, or environmental goals. Early examples include IBM's work in Zhenjiang, China using data to manage transportation and reduce traffic and emissions. The future city will be smarter, greener, and more connected through innovations like those seen in Songdo, South Korea which automatically manages waste and uses sensors to provide real-time transit updates. Cities will also undergo "greenification" through renewable energy, eco-friendly design, and reimagining transportation infrastructure to be more sustainable.
Prologue to "Better Cities, Better Life" book that is going to be published in the following months.
The Prologue Chapter is called "Urban Innovation: A Decalogue to Explore a City" (Igor Calzada)
Ronald Lenz from 7scenes discusses how mobile technologies are transforming cities. Mobile apps and location-based services allow for new forms of connected experiences and storytelling. 7scenes is a mobile storytelling platform that makes it easy to publish location-based content for travel, tourism, heritage sites, and more. It provides authoring tools, community features, and apps for iPhone, Android and Nokia. Examples of 7scenes projects include cultural "TomToms", mobile tours and games for parks, and guided city explorations for events and festivals. The future may see cities functioning as operating systems with open mobile platforms enabling new collaborations and business models.
Yang design user study lab china subculture lifestyle study semiofestYANG DESIGN
Yang Design and CityZine conducted a 14-year study on subculture lifestyles in China. They analyzed the characteristics and trends of subculture groups and whether their lifestyle is continuing or returning to the mainstream. The study included a public exhibition at K11 Art Center in Shanghai, a forum, a video, and a 300,000 copy research report. The study found that most Chinese subcultures are foreign imports and influenced by media such as online networks. The influence model of Chinese subcultures is shifting from a single center to multi-center and network-based models. Subculture groups pursue spiritual and individual tendencies and have strong identities and icons.
Connected IO develops hardware, software, and cloud-based services for connecting devices in smart cities around the world. It provides solutions for applications such as digital signage, law enforcement, surveillance, public kiosks, energy management, water management, waste management, and smart freeways. Connected IO's offerings include compact and rugged smart city routers and a cloud-based M2M portal for remotely managing connected devices and sensors.
By John Fox, Managing Director at Lucy Zodion
John explores the meaning and context of ‘Smart cities’, extending the discussion to introduce enabling technologies and possible applications. With urbanisation and tightening budgets these technologies will be used to extend services and increase efficiencies. The presentation goes on to draw these threads together and explain the pivotal position of the lamppost in future cities.
Evolution from cities to smart cities presentation citynext 2017 isaANIRBAN CHOUDHURY
1) The document discusses the evolution of cities to smart cities, outlining the global objectives and additional agenda of Indian smart cities as envisioned by the Prime Minister in 2014.
2) It proposes some easy to implement policy initiatives and projects to make the city of Bangalore smarter, including a Green Transfer of Development Rights policy to complement existing TDR sources and promote solar power development.
3) The Green TDR policy would allow additional building rights to be earned by developing grid-linked solar power plants within 50km of Bangalore and connected to the national transmission network, targeting large power consumers in Bangalore.
Creating Smarter Cities 2011 - 02 - Nicos Komninos - What makes cities smart?Smart Cities Project
Smart cities are expected to deal with major contemporary city challenges of competiveness within a knowledge economy, employment for social cohesion, and environmental sustainability, less greenhouse emissions and energy efficiency. The presentation discusses different trajectories and organisational settings that make cities more intelligent, and how collective intelligence, people-driven innovation, and future Internet solutions advance the efficiency, performance, and governance of cities.
This document discusses various companies and business models that incorporate principles of the circular economy. It describes companies in sectors like mobility, housing, food, and energy that utilize resource efficiency models of sharing, optimization, and dematerialization. Examples highlighted include Verybite, a Chinese social cooking and food delivery platform; Oatkitchen, a Finnish company substituting animal proteins with vegetable sources; Tuup, a Finnish mobility platform that provides all services in one application; and Bettervest, a German crowdfunding co-creation platform for housing. The document advocates user-focused approaches and digital technologies to drive more sustainable lifestyles through circular business models.
2015 is on the edge between cloud computing and the Internet of Things era. Being connected is the natural state of mind for any smart object.
In fact, adding a personality to a digital product or connecting an already digital object to the Internet of Things provides a range of opportunities for business - very tempting for companies looking to bring their goods and services even closer to the needs of their customer base.
Placing an object in a pocket, in a car, on a desktop or in customers’ homes means building a personal, bi-directional, “always-on” communication channel.
-
Design Group Italia has been around since 1968 helping companies design and innovate their physical products.
The document discusses several tales or perspectives on smart cities including:
1) The notion that there is a universal solution to human needs that can be arrived at algorithmically.
2) Challenges cities face like health, sustainability, and inclusion must be addressed but cities are complex systems without single solutions.
3) Smart cities should empower citizens through open and shared data and platforms rather than just using technology for its own sake.
India’s recent stand on Smart City Development and involvement of various high income countries; initiates the talk of ideal variables for smart city evolution by our own standards. With a vision of Urban Governance for general livability, it becomes imperative to study these parameters and ensure the evolution of our own concept of a Smart City. Our spatial planning models based on unique factors such as Human Diversity, Physical-Social networks and ICT impact on urban fabric, City resilience, etc. make it all the more interesting to evolve a blueprint for Planning a Smart City.
The paper centers the infrastructural developments for the Smart Urban Development in India. The research helps us arrive at a general line of action for Urban Planning implications catering to the Infrastructure Sector, amongst others; thus affecting environmental, social and economic structure significantly. The study further finds the scope of progress, encouraged from various government policies for successful implementation of Smart City Development. It also allows a peek into future scenario of improvements and deliberations particular to Indian standards in consideration with the scenario of other countries.
Want to Learn More About This Topic or Any Other?
Go to labs.psfk.com to learn more about accessing in-depth trend reports on industries, markets, and topics, database access, workshops, presentations and events.
Smart Cities Mission is an urban renewal and retrofitting program by the Government of India with a mission to develop 100 cities (the target has been revised to 109 cities) all over the country making them citizen friendly and sustainable
The document discusses India's Smart Cities Mission to develop 100 cities across the country. It provides background on the mission's objectives to promote sustainable and liveable cities. Key details include a total budget of Rs. 98,000 crore, with Rs. 48,000 crore allocated for Smart Cities Mission. 20 cities were selected in the first round to be developed as 'Light House Cities'. The features of smart cities and smart solutions around areas like energy, mobility, water management and governance are also outlined. Case studies of Visakhapatnam and Kakinada smart city projects are briefly described.
Living plan it sa for urban land institute (2012 02-01-v01)~Eric Principe
The document discusses an operating system called the Urban Operating System (UOS) that aims to improve quality of life in cities through technology. The UOS serves as a unified platform for applications that can optimize various urban systems and infrastructure using data collected from sensors. Implementing the UOS and its applications is expected to provide benefits such as reduced energy usage, lower operating costs, and new revenue opportunities for developers and cities.
Just some Ideas, I am interested in.
It is about new technologies and what I think will have impact in the next tens of years. Feel free to comment or to share parts of it or all as you like.
The document provides an overview and analysis of trends observed at CES 2014, including wearable technology, health and fitness devices, automotive innovations, the "Internet of Things", 3D printing, and retail display innovations. Major tech companies like Sony, Samsung, Intel, and LG showcased new products incorporating curved screens, 4K technology, smart home devices, and wearables. Emerging areas discussed include digital health, robotics, smart cities, and new types of interactive retail displays.
What is meant by a ‘smart city’. Why India needs ‘Smart Cities’? How many Smart Cities envisaged? Strategy adopted for Smart City Development. Retrofitting
Redevelopment
Greenfield
Pan-city
Saifee Burhani Upliftment Project in Mumbai (also called the Bhendi Bazaar Project.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4HhGmTdgyMw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jZIDJJzq0eQ
Smart cities of the future will utilize sensors, networks, and data analysis to monitor resources and services in real-time, helping with short-term decision making and anticipating future needs. Private and public sectors can then adapt cities towards economic, social, or environmental goals. Early examples include IBM's work in Zhenjiang, China using data to manage transportation and reduce traffic and emissions. The future city will be smarter, greener, and more connected through innovations like those seen in Songdo, South Korea which automatically manages waste and uses sensors to provide real-time transit updates. Cities will also undergo "greenification" through renewable energy, eco-friendly design, and reimagining transportation infrastructure to be more sustainable.
Prologue to "Better Cities, Better Life" book that is going to be published in the following months.
The Prologue Chapter is called "Urban Innovation: A Decalogue to Explore a City" (Igor Calzada)
Ronald Lenz from 7scenes discusses how mobile technologies are transforming cities. Mobile apps and location-based services allow for new forms of connected experiences and storytelling. 7scenes is a mobile storytelling platform that makes it easy to publish location-based content for travel, tourism, heritage sites, and more. It provides authoring tools, community features, and apps for iPhone, Android and Nokia. Examples of 7scenes projects include cultural "TomToms", mobile tours and games for parks, and guided city explorations for events and festivals. The future may see cities functioning as operating systems with open mobile platforms enabling new collaborations and business models.
Yang design user study lab china subculture lifestyle study semiofestYANG DESIGN
Yang Design and CityZine conducted a 14-year study on subculture lifestyles in China. They analyzed the characteristics and trends of subculture groups and whether their lifestyle is continuing or returning to the mainstream. The study included a public exhibition at K11 Art Center in Shanghai, a forum, a video, and a 300,000 copy research report. The study found that most Chinese subcultures are foreign imports and influenced by media such as online networks. The influence model of Chinese subcultures is shifting from a single center to multi-center and network-based models. Subculture groups pursue spiritual and individual tendencies and have strong identities and icons.
Connected IO develops hardware, software, and cloud-based services for connecting devices in smart cities around the world. It provides solutions for applications such as digital signage, law enforcement, surveillance, public kiosks, energy management, water management, waste management, and smart freeways. Connected IO's offerings include compact and rugged smart city routers and a cloud-based M2M portal for remotely managing connected devices and sensors.
By John Fox, Managing Director at Lucy Zodion
John explores the meaning and context of ‘Smart cities’, extending the discussion to introduce enabling technologies and possible applications. With urbanisation and tightening budgets these technologies will be used to extend services and increase efficiencies. The presentation goes on to draw these threads together and explain the pivotal position of the lamppost in future cities.
Next Generation Intelligent Transportation: Solutions for Smart CitiesUGPTI
This March 1 seminar presentation provided an overview of key technology trends that are steadily transforming our transportation system. Bridgelall provided a sample of research needs that exposed the complexities and interdependencies between transportation supply, transportation demand, performance measures, and policy making.
Innovative Approaches for Smart City Development
ดิจิทัลไทยแลนด์ 2016: วิธีการใหม่ การพัฒนาเมืองอัจฉิริยา Trends and case studies from Germany, UK, and rest of Europe. Focus on how to get started and medium sized cities. Presented at Digital Thailand Days on 27 May 2016. www.facebook.com/events/1088455231202211
www.facebook.com/digitalthailandday/
www.digitalthailand.in.th/ #digitalthailand #digitalthailand2016
Governments around the world are taking advantage of cloud not only to reduce costs, but to transform the way they deliver on their mission. The expectations of an increasingly digital citizenry are high, yet all levels of government are facing budgetary and human resource constraints. Cloud computing (on-demand delivery of IT resources via the Internet with pay-as-you-go pricing) can help government organizations increase innovation, agility, and resiliency; all while reducing costs. The session will highlight the transformative impact of cloud architectures, practical strategies being deployed by governments worldwide to break down innovation barriers, and tackle mission-critical operations with the cloud.
Peter Moore, Regional Managing Director, Amazon Web Services, WWPS APJ
Overcoming the cybersecurity challenges of smart citiesSaeed Al Dhaheri
1) Smart cities face significant cybersecurity challenges due to increased connectivity and use of technologies like IoT devices, which are often insecure.
2) Key cybersecurity risks to smart cities include hacking of critical infrastructure, medical devices, autonomous vehicles, and financial systems. Recent cyber attacks have impacted city services.
3) Securing smart cities requires addressing challenges like insecure IoT devices, lack of cybersecurity governance and standards, skills shortages, and legal/regulatory issues. The UAE has established initiatives like Dubai Electronic Security Center to enhance cybersecurity.
The Global City Teams Challenge is a 20-month program led by the National Institute of Standards and Technology to establish replicable and sustainable models for deploying Internet of Things solutions in smart cities. Over 60 cities worldwide have formed multidisciplinary action clusters to develop projects that demonstrate quantifiable benefits in areas like traffic, pollution, and energy usage. The program involves a Tech Jam in March 2016 and an Expo in June 2016 for clusters to present their plans and identify partners. Funding opportunities are available from organizations like the National Science Foundation and US Ignite to support the work of participating cities.
This document summarizes a presentation on wireless city ecosystems and smart city applications. The presentation agenda includes introductions to wireless city ecosystems and Apple's HomeKit framework, as well as demos and use cases. Some use cases discussed are a school control system, student tracking system, emergency response system, and vehicle control system. The presentation concludes with questions and references.
The document outlines Seoul's strategy for using smart city data and big data analytics. It discusses how KT mobile call data was used to analyze foot traffic density and optimize night bus routes and intervals. It also mentions using big data for prevention projects and establishing an open data business model where data is aggregated for insights, operational improvement, and new business development opportunities. Contact information is provided for Jin-Hyeok Yang, Smart Cities Project Manager at KT.
A smart city uses information and communication technologies to be more efficient, sustainable and liveable. It functions as a platform where citizens and businesses can collaborate and utilize data, technology, innovations and services. The city of Tampere, Finland has created a smart city ecosystem with the mission to accelerate growth for businesses and improve citizens' welfare. It focuses on six key themes: smart health, smart industry, smart mobility, smart government and citizens, smart buildings, and smart energy, water and waste. The ecosystem aims to attract talent, increase competitiveness and quality of life through collaborative projects within these themes.
From AirBox to Smart City: where are we and what's next?Ling-Jyh Chen
The document discusses the AirBox project, which aims to monitor PM2.5 levels through participatory citizen sensing. It describes how over 1,600 AirBox devices have been deployed across 24 countries to measure air quality. The data is openly available through APIs and dashboards. The project also focuses on education and community engagement around air pollution issues. Applications of the large sensor network data include tracking emission sources, anomaly detection, and informing government policymaking to help make cities smarter.
The document provides an overview of key shifts occurring in the digital economy that are enabling the transformation to smart cities. Some of the major shifts discussed include:
- A move from product ownership to accessing products and services through subscriptions.
- Personalization of products and services enabled by digital technologies like 3D printing and data-driven customization.
- Physical products becoming digital through digitization, hybrid digital-physical products, and physical products augmented with digital apps and services.
- Shortening of product life cycles and increasing pace of adoption of new technologies, placing pressure on companies to learn and adapt quickly.
- The speaker worked in cybersecurity for the US Navy for over 20 years before becoming the CISO for the City of San Diego in 2013.
- The City of San Diego has over 24 networks, 35,000 endpoints, and averages 1 million attacks per day on its networks. It also has legacy infrastructure and disparate technologies.
- Smart cities initiatives in San Diego include a smart grid, fiber network, environmental sensors, and an intelligent transportation system, but these introduce new cybersecurity challenges and attack surfaces that must be addressed.
Understanding Smart Cities as Social MachinesDirk Ahlers
Presentation at the 4th International Workshop on the Theory and Practice of Social Machines SOCM2016 at WWW2016.
Paper is here:
http://www2016.net/proceedings/companion/p759.pdf
More details: http://www.informatik.uni-oldenburg.de/~there/
This document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. Igor Calzada on smart cities in Europe. The presentation discusses two metropolitan processes indirectly and directly linked to smart cities - beyond nation-states and hyperconnected societies. It then summarizes several EU smart city projects involving cities in multiple countries. The presentation concludes by outlining 5 research/policy challenges for smart cities and announcing two upcoming publications.
Conference Smart City for developing countries: Why ? and How to Start?Isam Shahrour
Conference of professor Isam Shahrour at Ecole Nationale d'Ingénieurs de Tunis (ENIT), Tunis May, 6, 2016.
Isam discusses why developing countries should develop Smart Cities and How to start a Smart City Project.
discusses why developing countries should develop Smart Cities and How to start a Smart City Project.
"Smart" can be defined and exhibited in different ways. But a foundation that enables intelligence must be established first. Learn about the foundational technologies and approaches that Smart Cities use to manage their critical infrastructure with deeper intelligence.
The term Smart City applies to any community were infrastructure assets, information technology and data analytics are fused into an integrated network. Covered in this PowerPoint are ways that a network can be built and data analytics employed to promote community-wide efficiency, resource resilience and stakeholder satisfaction, and expand opportunities for economic development.
TCI 2016 Clusters as Drivers for Innovation in Smart Cities TCI Network
Tamara Högler presented on clusters as drivers for innovation in smart cities. She discussed the Technology Region Karlsruhe initiative and ecosystem for innovation, which includes organizations like CyberForum. CyberForum is a large IT network that connects over 1,100 members and aims to be a connector and innovation trigger. The Urban Inno project seeks to establish quadruple helix innovation clusters across Central Europe and develop participatory methods to engage users and industries in innovation processes. The goals are to maximize innovation potential in cities and link regional innovation ecosystems.
This document discusses key aspects of successful smart city implementation through management. It begins by defining a smart city as one that leverages technology and citizen engagement to improve quality of life, efficiency, and competitiveness in an environmentally sustainable way. The document then highlights citizen consultation platforms like MyGov in India and discusses business models, policies, partnerships, and lessons that can be learned from international examples of smart cities like Singapore, Barcelona, and London. It concludes with emphasizing the importance of infrastructure, policy, key performance indicators, and ICT roadmaps for developing smart, sustainable cities.
The document describes IDEALondon, an innovation centre created by Cisco, DC Thomson, and UCL to support startups. It provides tailored resources, mentoring, and access to opportunities. Each partner organization contributes different strengths to help startups. The document lists some startups and alumni that have participated in the program.
Smart Citizen - Sense Making - Óscar González, Fablab Barcelona Alex Gluhak
Talk at Urban Data Talks event #3. Fab Labs Barcelona's journey from Smart Cities to Smart Citizens. Tools and methodologies to empower smarter citizens
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.
The document discusses how Los Angeles created a "GeoHub" to help address various challenges facing the city in a smarter, more efficient way. The GeoHub acts as a central hub where data, maps, and apps can be shared across city departments and with the public. It helps break down data silos and encourages collaboration both internally and with external partners. Some examples of apps created for the GeoHub include one mapping clean streets and another showing construction permits. The GeoHub has transformed LA into a smarter community and can do the same for other organizations by establishing a platform for open data sharing and spatially-enabled civic engagement.
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.
Smart Cities vs. Civic Tech: an analysis (Annette Jezierska and German Dector...mysociety
This was presented by Réka Solymosi from University College London at the Impacts of Civic Technology Conference (TICTeC 2018) in Lisbon on 18th April 2018. You can find out more information about the conference here: http://tictec.mysociety.org/2018
The document discusses enabling smarter cities through connecting devices, data, and citizens. It summarizes that Internet of Things will connect billions of devices by 2020, and that linked open data and citizen participation are needed along with IoT to create smarter cities. Smarter cities are defined as using technology and data to improve quality of life while ensuring sustainability, through connecting IoT, linked data, mobile apps, and analyzing urban data. The document advocates making cities more livable, accessible, healthy, inclusive, and participatory for all citizens.
An Introduction To Smart City Design and DevelopmentPaul Nguyen
An Introduction To Smart City Design and Development:
P1. Smart City Design and Development Overview (What, Why, When, Where, Who, and How …)
P2. Smart City Platforms For Development
P3. Smart Cites Development in Singapore, Korea and Taiwan Case Studies
P4. Smart Cities Development in Việt Nam Case Studies
Smart City & Smart Citizen
looking at the city and citizen with perspective of design thinking and find out issues and solutions; many alternatives.
You can get more info at
http://www.designconvivial.com/
The document discusses smart cities and open data initiatives in Aarhus, Denmark. It begins by explaining that smarter cities are needed to support growing urbanization and balance top-down and bottom-up innovation approaches. Aarhus is highlighted as a leader in open data efforts, ranking highly in assessments of smart city initiatives. The city provides open access to data through an online dashboard and encourages reuse and sharing of data.
1) The document challenges the "technology first" approach to smart city strategies and argues that citizens should be at the center of development.
2) It proposes a concept of the "smart city at eye level" where new media technologies emerge from understanding citizens' wants and needs and are developed through collaboration.
3) A case study explored introducing iPads in daycare centers, finding that development worked best when controlled by children and the iPads became just another tool integrated into play.
Smart cities use technology to improve services and solve problems. The main goals are improving efficiency, reducing waste, and maximizing inclusion. A smart city uses data and technology to make transportation more efficient, improve social services, promote sustainability, and give citizens a voice. Some examples of smart city objectives include improving safety, sustainability, efficiency, equality, and citizen engagement. Smart cities can reduce environmental impact through energy efficiency, renewable energy, air quality monitoring, and green transportation.
The document discusses how smart cities can be created using digital technologies and citizen engagement. It outlines Manchester's strategy to become a smart city by focusing on digital inclusion, industries, and innovation. The strategy aims to provide leadership, investment, and exemplar projects while collaborating with other cities. It envisions how future internet technologies can transform living and working in areas like mobility, environments, learning, and public services. Citizen engagement and open data/innovation are seen as keys to co-designing services and solutions that make cities more sustainable, democratic, and attractive.
This document discusses trends in human-computer interaction and provides a biography of Dr. Tenia Wahyuningrum. It summarizes her educational background and research interests. It then outlines the structure of a course on human-computer interaction she will teach, including rules for students and evaluation criteria. Finally, it provides a list of recommended books on the topic of human-computer interaction.
Day 1 Session 1: Barcelona @ Selangor Smart City Intl Conference 2016sitecmy
Barcelona @ Selangor Smart City International Conference 2016
Presentation by Elia Hernando Navarro (Director of Smart Urban Projects, mediaurban) at the Selangor Smart City International Conference 2016 on December 6th 2016.
Elia presented about Barcelona's challenges and solutions and how it has managed to improve the lives of its citizens by using Smarter technology.
Smart cities uk 2018 stream 2 - infrastructureScott Buckler
This document summarizes presentations from a conference on smart infrastructure and cities. The first presentation discussed using IoT technologies for smart city applications like structural health monitoring, waste management, air quality monitoring, noise monitoring, traffic management, and smart street lighting. The next presentation discussed an EU project called Sharing Cities that is testing smart city measures across several cities, including citizen engagement, building retrofits, sustainable energy services, and smart mobility services. Another presentation discussed using an adaptive city platform to collect, analyze, predict and adapt to real-time urban data from sensors. Additional presentations covered asset sharing platforms for smart cities, using transit-oriented development principles to plan growing cities, and potential parking management solutions using biometric tags.
Similar to 151116 smart city furniture trends (20)
Japanese artist and business man Murakami Takashi once mentioned that today we are already filled with enough TV and media information in daily life. When we go to exhibition, we look for a strong impact, a new experience.
In the 2015 social formation and consumption trend study, we have summarized the annual keywords in politic, economic, technological, social, cultural, and design aspects in China. In general, politic and economic play a certain role in national consumption and tendency, social and design issues are connected with future consumer emotional appeal, while technology and design are the structure and form for predicted future.
Complex office space for creative minds YANG DESIGN
Recently, a photo shoot was conducted in my office. The brief came from the American head quater of a renowed office furniture brand, and it described a crowded, densified office space with dividers and haed-working employees. That was purely the imagination of a typical Chinese office from the foreign perspective. But the truth is, many creative offices in China no longer look like that.
"If it is for the sake of being different, for the sake of being colorful or for the pleasure to shock; if it is for a joke, a trick, a motif; if it is not for the love of humanity, if it does not illuminate our eye nor does it nourish our soul, then we shall never design."
Smart is not only a touch screen for the bicycle. In the China Design Trends Report, YANG DESIGN has proposed the design trend called Smart Sensory. in the future, e-bike will integrate smart navigation, smart health, smart security, smart social and the other smart function, provide a more convenient way of energy supply, and make innovated driving experience for users.
2015, top international business travel luggage brand TUMI celebrated its 40 anniversary in the world. Tumiinvited YANG DESIGN to design a cool backpack and it is exhibited in Asian Pacific cities such as Hongkong, Taiwan, Seoul and Shanghai.
TUMI provides the perfect travel product for people all over the world. Whether walking in the city , or travel around the world, this backpack will be an innovation partner of the world citizen.This is also the second cooperation between TUMI and DESIGN YANG.
good design must make full use of material property YANG DESIGN
Styling is a common product design method and will lead to low differentiation. Application of new material can lead to ground-breaking forms.
Good design must make full use of material property
New material trend requires surface with high aesthetic, high quality and sustainable features
The world is not in lack of good materials. It’s in lack of the creative bridge between material and design.
Yang design service design lab social innovation powered by service designYANG DESIGN
Service design is a relatively young discipline, dating back to the late 1990s, and even more so in Asia, where it began emerging around 2008-2009. As an emerging field that is drawing more and more interest, service design is not fully understood by both private and public institutions.
YANG DESIGN trend study:small home appliance design trendYANG DESIGN
Design strategy and trend study department in YANG DESIGN constantly observe product design trend across more than ten product categories for many years.Utilizing diverse research tools and approach so as to summarize the trend of current small home appliance. In order to make readers more easily understand the development of small home appliance,YANG DESIGN makes an prudent analysis by several different product design perspective.
Thinking future-One hundred dreams from worldYANG DESIGN
YANG DESIGN is one of the most high-quality product strategy and design consultancies in China. YANG DESIGN excels in product strategy and design, service design and brand design. Its Design Strategy Department discuss product design-related trends and social changes in a regular base, and has witnessed how predicted trends are applied by decision maker, brand, marketing and R&D department of companies, and turned into launched products.
Our clients include local and international brands such as Schneider Electric, Audi, Bosch, RADO, Absolut Vodka, Dupont, NATUZZI, Royal Selangor, Haier, Joyoung, ZTE and CNOOC.
An former employee of Siemens headquater, design director Jamy Yang has been leading the team to become winners of more than 30 design prizes including iF Design Award, Red Dot Design Awards, Good Design Award and Design for Asia Silver Award. He is judge of design competitions including iF China.
www.yang-design.com
YANG DESIGN trend forecast:next generation home appliance design trendYANG DESIGN
YANG DESIGN is one of the most high-quality product strategy and design consultancies in China. YANG DESIGN excels in product strategy and design, service design and brand design. Its Design Strategy Department discuss product design-related trends and social changes in a regular base, and has witnessed how predicted trends are applied by decision maker, brand, marketing and R&D department of companies, and turned into launched products.
Our clients include local and international brands such as Schneider Electric, Audi, Bosch, RADO, Absolut Vodka, Dupont, NATUZZI, Royal Selangor, Haier, Joyoung, ZTE and CNOOC.
An former employee of Siemens headquater, design director Jamy Yang has been leading the team to become winners of more than 30 design prizes including iF Design Award, Red Dot Design Awards, Good Design Award and Design for Asia Silver Award. He is judge of design competitions including iF China.
www.yang-design.com
Bathroom Electric Appliance Design Trend by YANG DESIGN YANG DESIGN
Bathroom is the most private part of a home, and also the begging and ending part of our daily life. Nowadays bathroom is adapting smart design. As trendsetter of design strategy, YANG DESIGN has predicted 3 design trends for small electric appliance used in the bathroom environment: Full Sensory, Invisible and Light Tech.
China Youth Subculture Lifestyle Study Report by YANG DESIGNYANG DESIGN
This is a YANG DESIGN partnership project with CITYZINE for a lifestyle research of China’s sub-culture in the past 14 years. Our society will become more and more focused on sub-cultural group and personalization. In this research, we combined the specialty and trends of the China’s sub-culture, wondering if their life condition will continue as is, or go back to the main stream. We wanted to understand the meaning of sub-culture’s existence for main stream, businesses, and brands. The result of this research was exhibited at the K11 Art Center in Shanghai with a public exhibition, a forum, a video, and a research report that was published nation-wide with 300,000 copies.Video link: http://www.tudou.com/programs/view/sdkKrXP3FeQ/
Subculture can be understood as youth culture in another sense. A report of the (History of 14 years of) China Youth Subculture Lifestyle Study Report by YANG DESIGN can now be download from slideshare.
YANG DESIGN User Study Lab: 4 Consumption Trends of China’s Post80&90sYANG DESIGN
China’s Post80&90s are also marked as the Generation Y. In which social content did they grow up? Who are they and how will they become? And how will their shop for their home? The Consumption Trends of China’s Post80&90s Report is a study project by YANG DESIGN and is commissioned by TrendsHome, the home magazine with largest distribution in China. The study combines methods of desktop research, opinion leader interview and online questionnaire. It reviews the politic, economic, social and technological backgrounds, summarizes the home consumption pattern and lifestyle cluster groups. 4 macro trends are predicted and presented with future scenarios.
China Youth Subculture Lifestyle Study Report by YANG DESIGNYANG DESIGN
This is a YANG DESIGN partnership project with CITYZINE for a lifestyle research of China’s sub-culture in the past 14 years. Our society will become more and more focused on sub-cultural group and personalization. In this research, we combined the specialty and trends of the China’s sub-culture, wondering if their life condition will continue as is, or go back to the main stream. We wanted to understand the meaning of sub-culture’s existence for main stream, businesses, and brands. The result of this research was exhibited at the K11 Art Center in Shanghai with a public exhibition, a forum, a video, and a research report that was published nation-wide with 300,000 copies.Video link: http://www.tudou.com/programs/view/sdkKrXP3FeQ/
Subculture can be understood as youth culture in another sense. A report of the (History of 14 years of) China Youth Subculture Lifestyle Study Report by YANG DESIGN can now be download from slideshare.
ARENA - Young adults in the workplace (Knight Moves).pdfKnight Moves
Presentations of Bavo Raeymaekers (Project lead youth unemployment at the City of Antwerp), Suzan Martens (Service designer at Knight Moves) and Adriaan De Keersmaeker (Community manager at Talk to C)
during the 'Arena • Young adults in the workplace' conference hosted by Knight Moves.
Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
Coordinate and oversee all technical activities relating to architectural and construction projects,
including directing the design team, reviewing drafts and computer models, and approving design
changes.
Organize and typically develop, and review building plans, ensuring that a project meets all safety and
environmental standards.
Prepare feasibility studies, construction contracts, and tender documents with specifications and
tender analyses.
Consulting with clients, work on formulating equipment and labor cost estimates, ensuring a project
meets environmental, safety, structural, zoning, and aesthetic standards.
Monitoring the progress of a project to assess whether or not it is in compliance with building plans
and project deadlines.
Attention to detail, exceptional time management, and strong problem-solving and communication
skills are required for this role.
Explore the essential graphic design tools and software that can elevate your creative projects. Discover industry favorites and innovative solutions for stunning design results.
2. About us
YANG DESIGN is one of the leading design consultancies in China and the very first Chinese winner of the top 4 international awards
— Red Dot, iF, G-Mark and IDEA — and has won more than 80 design awards since its birth. YANG DESIGN consists of different parts:
YANG DESIGN STRATEGY INSTITUTE, CMF INNOVATION LAB, USER STUDY & SERVICE DESIGN LAB, CITY INNOVATION LAB, Industrial
Design Museum and Neo Handicraft Study Institute. YANG DESIGN is headquartered in Shanghai and has branches in Switzerland and
Suzhou. YANG DESIGN provides user experience-centered consulting service of brand strategy, digital marketing, design strategy,
industrial design, interaction and public service design.
3. Consumer
Electronics
Homeware
& Lighting
Automotive &
Transportation
FMCG, Sports
& Fashion
Real Estate
Community
Organization
Clients
YANG DESIGN has been working on many industries including smart home, consumer electronics, transportation, FMCG, education,
finance and real estate industry. YANG DESIGN has helped renowned brands in China and abroad to increase business value and
social impact, including Greenpeace, One Foundation, Boeing, Audi, GM, Siemens, ABB, Samsung, Philips, Swatch, DuPont, Herman
Miller, Schneider, Hitachi, Infiniti, Lenovo, Haier, Huawei, Vanke, SOHO. YANG DESIGN has provided research and service design for
Boeing, assisted Vanke to build smart city, and designed products that helped numbers of smart hardware start-ups in capital
raising. The projects for One Foundation has created great social impact by design innovation.
6. Some history
The “Smart City” is an evolution of the “Sustainable City”, a city that develops according to environmental, social, economic
sustainability principles, ensuring that the needs of present and future generations can be met.
Environmental
Sustainability
Social
Sustainability
Economic
Sustainability
7. The actual definition
We can define a smart city as a city in which technology (esp. ICT) is used to develop and improve 6 key areas, usually referred as the
smart city “Axis” or “Dimensions”. These are “People”, “Mobility”, “Environment”, “Governance”, “Living” and “Economy”.
Smart
Governance
Smart
People
Smart
Living
Smart
Economy
Smart
Environment
Smart
Mobility
8. 3 Generations of Smart City
While the purpose of the smart city is quite clear, the way to get there is under considerable debate. So far we can see 3 main
approaches to the smart city: tech-driven, admin-driven and citizen-driven.
Smart
Governance
Smart
People
Smart
Living
Smart
Economy
Smart
Environment
Smart
Mobility
Tech-driven
Top-down approach driven by ICT
companies. Citizens are not involved
and some key dynamics of how city
works may be ignored.
Centralized, planned
development of new
high-tech areas
9. 3 Generations of Smart City
While the purpose of the smart city is quite clear, the way to get there is under considerable debate. So far we can see 3 main
approaches to the smart city: tech-centric, city-centric and citizen-centric, each with his own pros and cons.
Smart
Governance
Smart
People
Smart
Living
Smart
Economy
Smart
Environment
Smart
Mobility
Admin-driven
Top-down approach driven by mayors
and administrators. Citizens are not
directly involved but there is a smaller
gap between technology and city.
Optimizing existing
infrastructure with smart
technology
10. 3 Generations of Smart City
While the purpose of the smart city is quite clear, the way to get there is under considerable debate. So far we can see 3 main
approaches to the smart city: tech-centric, city-centric and citizen-centric, each with his own pros and cons.
Smart
Governance
Smart
People
Smart
Living
Smart
Economy
Smart
Environment
Smart
Mobility
Citizen-driven
Bottom-up approach driven by
engaged citizens which organize
(semi) autonomously to improve their
local context via co-creation.
Emerging co-creative
projects and citizen
participation
11. Our Vision
Based on current research on smart city, we have developed our own position on the matter. We have created 7 high-level principles
to create “Smart and Caring Cities” through our designs.
13. Points
Digital, directional street sign
e-Village Totem
Electronic bulletin board for local info
SMART
2012 | FR | by JCDecaux Intelligent Furniture
City Furniture
Alarge multi-touch screen available in key locations
across Paris and integrated on a variety of city furnitures,
providing a range of services with tailored content
relevant to people on the move.
Décodeur Urbain
Multi-touch urban software environment
ECONO.
ENVIR.
GOVER.
PEOPLE
LIVING
MOBIL.
e-Village Totem
Electronic bulletin board for local info
SMART
across Paris and integrated on a variety of city furnitures,
Décodeur Urbain
Multi-touch urban software environment
SMART
2013 | UK | by Renew London
Recycling bins in the City of London are monitoring the
phones of passers-by,so advertisers can target messages
at people whom the bins recognize.The bins record a
nearby phones and other devices that haveWi-Fi on.
Renew Bin
Phone Tracking Rubbish Bin
ECONO.
ENVIR.
GOVER.
PEOPLE
LIVING
MOBIL.
2014 | NL | by Studio Roosegaarde
Artist and Innovation
Highways without lantern poles, lanes that charge
electric cars while driving, pavement that warns
for slipperyness and other concepts are brainchilds
from the trending artist. In 2014 a project with
lighting roadpaint was trialed on a Dutch highway.
SMART
Smart Highway
Concepts for highway development
ECONO.
ENVIR.
MOBIL.
GOVER.
PEOPLE
LIVING
Smart Highway
Concepts for highway development
Play Table
Playground element for digital gaming
2010 | CA| by Integral
Architectural and Urban Design Firm
This pilot project saw light being projected onto the
streets,marking urban landscape with directions to local
venues and more.By using light,the markings can be
easily changed,and linked to a smart system that gave
markings appropriate for the time and application.
SMART
Quartier Des Spectacles
ECONO.
ENVIR.
MOBIL.
GOVER.
PEOPLE
LIVING
SMART
Play Table
Playground element for digital gaming
Quartier Des Spectacles Bus Stop Shelter
Integrated Solar Panel Roof & Bluespot
2013 | US | by Zivelo
Kiosk manufacturer
Sunshine State’s most abundant natural resource is
reducing the University of Florida’s carbon footprint while
assisting students and visitors outside of the school’s
college of engineering.
SMART
Eco Solar Kiosk
ECONO.
ENVIR.
MOBIL.
GOVER.
PEOPLE
LIVING
reducing the University of Florida’s carbon footprint while
Eco Solar Kiosk
2012 | DE | by Sandro Engel et al
Graphic and Media Design Student
Play a game of pong with a person on the other
to switch to green.
SMART
Street Pong
ECONO.
ENVIR.
MOBIL.
GOVER.
PEOPLE
LIVING
ong
SMART
2005 | ES | by Santa & Cole
This drinking fountain with wheelchair access has a
economise water use.Developed in collaboration with
associations of wheelchair users with a view to breaking
down barriers in cities and enabling universal use.
Caudal
Accessible, smart fountain
ECONO.
ENVIR.
GOVER.
PEOPLE
MOBIL.
LIVING
SMART
2012 | FR | by JCDecaux Intelligent Furniture
City Furniture
Designed by PatrickJouin,the DigitalTotem will provide
information about the range of cultural activities in Paris,
the latest municipal news as well asTwitter updates from
theTown Hall.
Digital Totem
Remote controlled information board
ECONO.
ENVIR.
GOVER.
PEOPLE
LIVING
MOBIL.
associations of wheelchair users with a view to breaking
Caudal
Accessible, smart fountain
Enovo One Collect
Smart garbage can sensor
SMART
2012 | FR | by JCDecaux Intelligent Furniture
City Furniture
a 100% connected area with internet access and space
for discussions for people who want to work,rest or
access information.The swivel seats are equipped with
tabletops designed for laptop computers,enabling users
to work solo or to interact with others.
Digital Harbour
Connected work/leisure environment
ECONO.
ENVIR.
GOVER.
PEOPLE
LIVING
MOBIL.
A complete waste monitoring solution that brings up
One Collect
Smart garbage can sensor
Concept-Bus ShelterDigital Harbour
Connected work/leisure environment
2012 | US | By Breakfast
Digital-physical interaction design agency
Have you ever wondered what a sign that only shows you
directions to what you want,when you want it,looks like?
Enter Points,a directional sign that features a custom
menu,360° rotating arms and internet connection,
enabling to fetch events and info from social networks.
SMART
Points
Digital, directional street sign
ECONO.
ENVIR.
MOBIL.
GOVER.
PEOPLE
LIVING
Collecting cases
We started by making cards of the most interesting “smart” furniture.
14. YD Smart Urban Furniture Case Studies & Trend Matrix 1.0
Source Case Study Picture Icon Category Year Location Creator Industry Description
“Ubiquitous
Screens”
“Efficiency
Quest”
“Renewable
Energy”
“Experimental
Interactions”
“Sensor
Embedding”
“Citizen
Interaction”
“Multi
functionality"
Best Matching
“Caring” Principle
Best Matching
“Smart” Principle
Best Matching
“Smart City Pillar”
10 7 5 5 5 5 5
Digital Totem
Remote controlled
information board
SP Info Totem 2012 FR
JCDecaux
Intelligent
Furniture
Advertisement /
City Furniture
Designed by Patrick Jouin, the Digital Totem will
provide information about the range of cultural
activities in Paris, the latest municipal news as well
as Twitter updates from the Town Hall.
! Connection
with the City
Cultural Identity
☺ Accessible &
Interactive
Services
Smart Mobility
www.
e-Village Totem
Electronic bulletin board
for local info
SP Info Totem 2012 FR
JCDecaux
Intelligent
Furniture
Advertisement /
City Furniture
A solution to the demand for local information that is
easily accessible in public spaces. It comprised of
three multi-touch screens. It has been specifically
designed to provide access to local classified ads.
Initially, e-Village will display advertisements for jobs
in Paris
# Participation &
Intellectual
Improvement
☺ Accessible &
Interactive
Services
Smart Economy
www.
Décodeur
Urbain
Multi-touch urban
software environment
MO
Parking
Meter 2012 FR
JCDecaux
Intelligent
Furniture
Advertisement /
City Furniture
A large multi-touch screen available in key locations
across Paris and integrated on a variety of city
furnitures, providing a range of services with tailored
content relevant to people on the move.
N/A
☺ Accessible &
Interactive
Services
Smart Living
Play Table
Playground element for
digital gaming
RE Playground 2012 FR
JCDecaux
Intelligent
Furniture
Advertisement /
City Furniture
Two 22-inch multitouch screens that are tilted. Each
screen (play table) provides access to games and
can be rotated a to allow users to adjust the
screen’s position when sitting on one of the seats.
N/A
☺ Accessible &
Interactive
Services
Smart Living
www.
Renew Bin
Phone Tracking Rubbish
Bin
HY Rubbish Bin 2013 UK Renew London
Advertising
firm?
Recycling bins in the City of London are monitoring
the phones of passers-by, so advertisers can target
messages at people whom the bins recognize. The
bins record a unique identification number (MAC
address) for any nearby phones and other devices
that have Wi-Fi on.
N/A N/A Smart Economy
http://
www.webst
er.edu/
news/
2014/
news/
09092014-
solar-
recharging-
station.html
EnGo
Public Charging Station
SP Kiosk 2014 US Volta Group Tech Startup
Read more: London Converts Iconic Red Phone
Booths into Free Solar Charging Stations | Inhabitat
- Sustainable Design Innovation, Eco Architecture,
Green Building
$ Economic &
Environmental
Sustainability
☺ Accessible &
Interactive
Services
Smart Living
Eco Solar Kiosk
Solar wayfinding
signage kiosk
SP Info Totem 2013 US Zivelo
Kiosk
Manufacturer
A wayfinding digital signage kiosk running on the
Sunshine State’s most abundant natural resource is
reducing the University of Florida’s carbon footprint
while assisting students and visitors outside of the
school’s college of engineering.
N/A
☺ Accessible &
Interactive
Services
Smart Living
Concept-Bus
Shelter
With wi-fi, charge
points and info
MO Bus Shelter 2012 FR
JCDecaux
Intelligent
Furniture
Advertisement /
City Furniture
Has free WiFi connection, and mobile phone
charging points. Allows the public to find out more
about Paris and the local area via a 72-inch screen
displaying historic photos. It also enables users to
view local classified ads, to find their way around
the city and neighbourhood.
! Connection
with the City
Cultural Identity
☺ Accessible &
Interactive
Services
Smart Mobility
Digital Harbour
Connected work/leisure
environment
RE
Resting
Shelter 2012 FR
JCDecaux
Intelligent
Furniture
Advertisement /
City Furniture
a 100% connected area with internet access and
space for discussions for people who want to work,
rest or access information. The swivel seats are
equipped with tabletops designed for laptop
computers, enabling users to work solo or to
interact with others.
# Participation &
Intellectual
Improvement
☺ Accessible &
Interactive
Services
Smart People
Bus Stop
Shelter MO Bus Shelter 2013 DE AG Wall
Urban Furniture
& Outdoor
A collaboration with GK Sekkei from Japan, a bus
stop shelter with solar panel roof and bluespot
terminal. Bluespot is an interactive guide for
selected cities (6 cities). In almost all cases, the
information provisioned within Bluespot by Wall AG
! Connection
with the City
☺ Accessible &
Interactive Smart Mobility
Collecting more cases…
As cases grew in number, we switched to a more efficient categorization. And then we saw patterns emerging…
16. Public info point displaying events
and job ads in the neighborhood
Real-time city event broadcasting
screen
Sensor
Embedding
Dumpster bin that supports
targeted advertising
Ubiquitous Screens
17. Power generating public exercise
equipment
Solar powered street light and
public space
Multiple
Functionality
Renewable Energy
Solar powered bus shelter
18. Sensor Embedding
Sensors that tweet a message
when you bump in a pothole
Network of interactive sensor
boxes that collect city data
Network of smart lights collecting
environmental, audio-video data
Efficiency
Quest
19. Sensor
Embedding
Sensors that can alert waste
haulers when rubbish bins are full
Solar powered smart trash can and
compactor
Renewable
Energy
Highway using fluorescent road
paint to create signage
Efficiency Quest
20. Bench that plays music and
audiobooks curated by local library
Water refilling fountain doubling as
air quality monitoring station
Bus station combining info points
about city events and local culture
Multiple Functionality
22. A public area allowing citizens to
play games (solo or in 1vs1)
An eye-catching mobile platform
hosting a city improvement lab
A connected public space with
swivel chairs and charging points
Multiple
Functionality
Citizen Interaction
32. A handbook to actualize our vision (in our products)
This handbook is born from the collaboration of our team with two strategic designers from Aalto university: Koert Jobse, and
Sarasati Kushandani. The purpose of this book is to support the design team to create “Smart furniture”, based on our vision.
33. CLIENT
Understand his motives and
establish a common ground
and shared vision
USER
Understand his needs, habits
and ways of interacting with
existing products
PRODUCT
Assess existing products
“Smartness” and compare
your design(s) later on
LIFE
Be aware of the present and
future of the context and how it
will affect the product
Core parts to consider in the design research
40. ‣ A smart city leverages technology (esp. ICT) and people to achieve
environmental, social and economic sustainability
‣ When designing for smart cities, the starting point should be the
context and its people: their needs, problems and their potential.
‣ To fully understand people it’s good to borrow a few tools and
methodologies from service design (it’s great for co-creation too.)
‣ Next time you seat on a “smart bench” or under a “smart light”, ask
yourself what data are they tracking and why. Get involved!
41. Thanks
微信公众号:YANG DESIGN 新浪微博:@YANGDESIGN官方微博 官方网站: www.yang-design.com Email: info@yang-design.com
Telephone: 8621-6280 2294 上海市淞兴西路258号,半岛1919创意园10号楼 Building 10,BUND1919, No.258 West Songxing Road, Shanghai.