Informational cities are prototypical cities of the knowledge society. According to Castells, in those cities space of flows (flows of money, power and information) tend to override spaces of place. Infrastructures of information and communication technology (ICT) and cognitive infrastructures have a high impact on urban development and economic growth. This conceptual article frames indicators which are able to mark the degree of “informativeness” of a city. The aim of our article is to provide a basis for further informational city research and to demonstrate a theoretical framework with the help of a case study (with the example of Singapore).
Geospatial solutions for creating a smart cityShristi Paudel
Smart city is a concept for sustainable cities. Geomatics/Geospatial technologies play a major role in creating a smart city; they act like the foundation for smart city. This presentation highlights the importance and role of different sectors of geospatial field in a smart city. The presentation was presented in an open presentation competition on the theme 'Applied engineering technology' and was awarded the first prize.
Informational cities are prototypical cities of the knowledge society. According to Castells, in those cities space of flows (flows of money, power and information) tend to override spaces of place. Infrastructures of information and communication technology (ICT) and cognitive infrastructures have a high impact on urban development and economic growth. This conceptual article frames indicators which are able to mark the degree of “informativeness” of a city. The aim of our article is to provide a basis for further informational city research and to demonstrate a theoretical framework with the help of a case study (with the example of Singapore).
Geospatial solutions for creating a smart cityShristi Paudel
Smart city is a concept for sustainable cities. Geomatics/Geospatial technologies play a major role in creating a smart city; they act like the foundation for smart city. This presentation highlights the importance and role of different sectors of geospatial field in a smart city. The presentation was presented in an open presentation competition on the theme 'Applied engineering technology' and was awarded the first prize.
By Michael Thatcher, Keystone Accountability. Presented at Crowdsourcing Week Global 2015. Learn more and join us at our next event: www.crowdsourcingweek.com
Big data, open data and telepathy: technologies for smart, human-scale cities...Rick Robinson
How will cities and communities be successful in the future? Why will people want to live in them and what challenges will they face? Technologies such as big data, 3D printing, the internet of things and social media will be crucial enablers of resilient, vibrant and equitable cities and communities in the future; and technologies invented in coming years will quickly create possibilities that are hard for us to imagine today. But applying them successfully to create better places to live and do business is a challenge for personal and community leadership and business innovation, not just engineering.
From OpenStreetMap to PhillyTreeMap - Esri Dev SummitAzavea
Presentation at Esri Dev Meetup Philadelphia in June 2011 on OpenStreetMap and other crowd-sourced data projects as well as an introduction to the PhillyTreeMap project for inventorying and documenting trees.
Civic tech tools for better city budgetsMatthew Gray
New digital tools have the power to make budgets more understandable, participatory and engaging.
Using data visualizations, simulators and consultation tools, activists and city governments around the world have taken us out of the age of the 500-page dry as dust budget PDF.
What can we do about it in Toronto?
To learn more about Better Budget Toronto, visit http://www.betterbudget.ca/
--- This presentation was used in a workshop at Better Budget Day 2, in the Evergreen Brickworks, by Asher Zafar and Matthew Gray ---
Smart Infrastructure :: a consortium pitchAkhil Ganatra
Smart Infrastructure solicits a consortium leading to,
co-innovation, local adaptability, system modularity
and life-cycle cost optimisation.
With our consortium we address some core functions
required, for a smart city, community, township & building
Scalable cloud–sensor architecture for the internet of thingsieeepondy
Scalable cloud–sensor architecture for the internet of things
+91-9994232214,7806844441, ieeeprojectchennai@gmail.com,
www.projectsieee.com, www.ieee-projects-chennai.com
IEEE PROJECTS 2016-2017
-----------------------------------
Contact:+91-9994232214,+91-7806844441
Email: ieeeprojectchennai@gmail.com
By Michael Thatcher, Keystone Accountability. Presented at Crowdsourcing Week Global 2015. Learn more and join us at our next event: www.crowdsourcingweek.com
Big data, open data and telepathy: technologies for smart, human-scale cities...Rick Robinson
How will cities and communities be successful in the future? Why will people want to live in them and what challenges will they face? Technologies such as big data, 3D printing, the internet of things and social media will be crucial enablers of resilient, vibrant and equitable cities and communities in the future; and technologies invented in coming years will quickly create possibilities that are hard for us to imagine today. But applying them successfully to create better places to live and do business is a challenge for personal and community leadership and business innovation, not just engineering.
From OpenStreetMap to PhillyTreeMap - Esri Dev SummitAzavea
Presentation at Esri Dev Meetup Philadelphia in June 2011 on OpenStreetMap and other crowd-sourced data projects as well as an introduction to the PhillyTreeMap project for inventorying and documenting trees.
Civic tech tools for better city budgetsMatthew Gray
New digital tools have the power to make budgets more understandable, participatory and engaging.
Using data visualizations, simulators and consultation tools, activists and city governments around the world have taken us out of the age of the 500-page dry as dust budget PDF.
What can we do about it in Toronto?
To learn more about Better Budget Toronto, visit http://www.betterbudget.ca/
--- This presentation was used in a workshop at Better Budget Day 2, in the Evergreen Brickworks, by Asher Zafar and Matthew Gray ---
Smart Infrastructure :: a consortium pitchAkhil Ganatra
Smart Infrastructure solicits a consortium leading to,
co-innovation, local adaptability, system modularity
and life-cycle cost optimisation.
With our consortium we address some core functions
required, for a smart city, community, township & building
Scalable cloud–sensor architecture for the internet of thingsieeepondy
Scalable cloud–sensor architecture for the internet of things
+91-9994232214,7806844441, ieeeprojectchennai@gmail.com,
www.projectsieee.com, www.ieee-projects-chennai.com
IEEE PROJECTS 2016-2017
-----------------------------------
Contact:+91-9994232214,+91-7806844441
Email: ieeeprojectchennai@gmail.com
Applicability of big data techniques to smart cities deploymentsNexgen Technology
GET IEEE BIG DATA,JAVA ,DOTNET,ANDROID ,NS2,MATLAB,EMBEDED AT LOW COST WITH BEST QUALITY PLEASE CONTACT BELOW NUMBER
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE FIND THE BELOW DETAILS:
Nexgen Technology
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Email Id: praveen@nexgenproject.com
Mobile: 9791938249
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www.nexgenproject.com
Computing for Human Experience: Sensors, Perception, Semantics, Social Comput...Amit Sheth
Keynote at the 3rd Asian Semantic Web Conference (ASWC2008), Bangkok, Thailand, Feb 2-5, 2009. http://aswc2008.ait.ac.th/invitedspeaker2.html
More details: http://wiki.knoesis.org/index.php/Computing_For_Human_Experience
Towards the Integration of Spatiotemporal User-Generated Content and Sensor DataCornelius Rabsch
Pervasive sensor networks are the source of continuous data streams about our physical environment. With the rise of the Mobile Web people-centric sensing yields a new layer of spatiotemporal contextual data, from qualitative user-generated content (e.g. geo-referenced multimedia messages) to quantitative sensor measurements (e.g. earthquake or hazard alerts). This mobile sensed content is made accessible within an ecosystem of heterogenous service providers, from social networks to social data networks. The mining, analysis and processing of these streams provides many challenges and semantic technologies can be utilized to overcome this heterogeneity. The integration of sensor data with a user-generated context will provide an increased situational awareness and contextual knowledge, resulting in application scenarios from more efficient emergency response management to improved urban planning.
Smart cities or smart citizens : which is the future?Naba Barkakati
A brief talk on smart cities or smart citizens, which is the future?
For more see http://nbtmv.blogspot.com/2016/03/smart-cities-or-smart-citizens-which-is.html
This presentation overviews the reseach areas, active project and scientific contributions produced by DeustoTech-INTERNET and the MORElab research group (http://www.morelab.deusto.es)
Visual Style and Aesthetics: Basics of Visual Design
Visual Design for Enterprise Applications
Range of Visual Styles.
Mobile Interfaces:
Challenges and Opportunities of Mobile Design
Approach to Mobile Design
Patterns
Can AI do good? at 'offtheCanvas' India HCI preludeAlan Dix
Invited talk at 'offtheCanvas' IndiaHCI prelude, 29th June 2024.
https://www.alandix.com/academic/talks/offtheCanvas-IndiaHCI2024/
The world is being changed fundamentally by AI and we are constantly faced with newspaper headlines about its harmful effects. However, there is also the potential to both ameliorate theses harms and use the new abilities of AI to transform society for the good. Can you make the difference?
Fonts play a crucial role in both User Interface (UI) and User Experience (UX) design. They affect readability, accessibility, aesthetics, and overall user perception.
16. making the invisible visible Barangaroo, (Rogers StirkHarbour / Arup) via real-time data on neighbourhood activity projected throughout site, acting as a civic-scale collective smart meter
22. wireless civic spaces State Library of Queensland (2008-2009) free public wi-fi transforms use of public space library space is used 23 hours per day; is safer, more active
23. interactive installations State Library of Queensland (2008-2009) tag cloud of internet connections within public wi-fi space
31. future internet design goals http://www.ict-sensei.org/ Horizontalisation Privacy and Security Simplicity of participation Manageability Scalability Locality Evolvability Continuity Heterogeneity
32. things to think about (if you buy into this systems view) strategy & vision enterprise architecture governance security & privacy skills & capability commercial framework
37. technology to support behaviour change a longitudinal evidence based approach is needed
38. Efficacy of feedback loops Will smart meters and equivalent continue to have effect? There is not enough longitudinal data yet. They could become a ‘flashing 12:00’
city as systemdrivers of change – techdata as materialsensing the citydelivering the system
My Context: I work in a Foresight team whose major output is our Drivers of Change program. I am lead PI on the convergence researchprogramme and am interested in how data is re-shaping our built environment. Trends include these three ISSUES:
2.0 era - sharing of data – communities have much broader boundaries
self surveillance - if you give it a score it becomes a game – hyper milers on forums competing on MPG
geoweb - the phenomenal increase in location based technologies – from parcels to people or in the example above taxis.
these are just three examples where access to data is fundamental in building new services – what I am curious about is how we can think about data as a material that can be used in the built environment. and how when that data becomes socialised we define the processes around how people interact in space.data shadows – when the traces of these materials and process become persistent in the physical world
But we can start to correlate the real with the modeled.One of my first experiences of data shadows was while working on the millennium bridge – heavily instrumented and monitored, switchable, controllable, sociable – but no performance feedback really designed into system. Once we had done our job we removed all the kit and the bridge stopped telling us stuff.
The concept of continuous post occupancy evaluation means a fundamental shift in the way we interact with data in the city
From an ICT perspective we talk about UIA – providing information that enables cities to be better managed, more resource efficient and maintain high quality of life.I will focus on UIA from an efficiency and connectivity perspective.
regulation, publicity, cost saving are also driving the desire to monitor public / commercial buildings and displays stats in real time – eg this buildings resource use - aside – how to show meaningful data
but how can you engage with people at a civic scale if it is hard enough at a home or office level?
and also happening at the neighbourhood / civic scale – how does your project relate to the environment in which it resides
also about understanding the sense of community – resident and transient, understanding flow – inspired by collective intelligence on the internet - hinteraction:hintsights
hintsights - simple infographics – exploring how they can be used to supplement an information layer in the built environment
taking this theme further we can start to explore how UIA allows us to connect to the city. In the industrial era output / production was a very visible process. Artifacts, smoke stacks. But what does this look like today?
screen based workers are often very anonymous – is he a student, a gamer, talking to family overseas, a programmer, a writer, or a business man presenting to a remote client?24/7 janejacobs eyes on the street
but also making explicit what is largely an invisible process of knowledge work – providing context around a space
another great example - cabspotting.org – map but no map, community extends
role of placemaking – how much do we bleed out into the neighbourhood
final city scale example of responsive architecture at the macro scale
how will this city centre dashboard be curated / managed / used / abused?
so how will the city evolve when IPv6 starts to deliver ubiquitous talking plants that schedule their own maintenance routines and optimise their resources usage – will we design ourselves and our watering cans into this system?Botanicals – tweets when its thirsty - http://www.flickr.com/photos/blackbeltjones/
In the preceding projects we have used a couple of frameworks to help our thinking – in studying the commercial office space we explored the list above in the context of how information both qualitative and quantitative flowed through the space.
In an EU future internet / internet of things project we outlined the 9 design goals above for a system that would support networks of wireless sensor networks
in the context of this discussion there are 6 themes that I think are important for the public sector to consider:s&v – leadership allowing for task autonomy and task identityea – lessons from delivering ea in business context – connecting / integratinggov – helping business models work – regs, incentives, access to datas&p – an entity to be solveds&k – CIO for city? implementerscf – systemic approach often has complex reward mechanisms
afternoon workshop
what does a CityCIO look like, what is their job brief
From an ICT perspective we talk about UIA – providing information that enables cities to be better managed, more resource efficient and maintain high quality of life.I will focus on UIA from an efficiency and connectivity perspective.
From an ICT perspective we talk about UIA – providing information that enables cities to be better managed, more resource efficient and maintain high quality of life.I will focus on UIA from an efficiency and connectivity perspective.
I started with talking plants – and I will finish with talking bridges - 2684 followers Feb 2010
at the personal level there is a strong history of personal surveillance (diets, diaries of many kinds) – technology is just minimising the inconvenience of this activity
a hot topic for 2010 – location services – which one do you use? recently heard Dennis Crowley explain the game aspect of foursquare and why it is different to its predecessor dodgeball which he sold to google. He had to try and get people to switch to his service since these things only really work when everyone uses the same platform. The gaming aspect was the way in but is now fundamental to developmenthyper localgame play