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 Metamorphoses of Smart Cities - of Barcelona and Selangorsitecmy
Opening Keynote Speech by Joan-Anton Sanchez, Research and Content Director of Mediaurban, Barcelona, presented at the Selangor Smart City & Future Commerce Convention 2017, at Setia City Convention Centre, Shah Alam on 7 September 2017
Smart city training bootcamp helps you identify the tendencies and developing problems for communities and utilities as the smart structure movement gains motion. Such evolving universal phenomena are being advertised by the transforming from conceptual design and pilot programs affecting the distribution network or customer service creativities to large scale, more diverse, and cohesive programs.
Some of the Elements of Smart City:
Resilient city units
New transportation networks
Resilient energy structures
Living area on demand
Shared co-working systems
Urban food generation
Responsive methods
Trust systems
Smart distribution energy sources (DERs)
Smart grids
Smart transportation systems
Why Smart Cities?
Increases the quality of life of the residents of the city
Improve the effectiveness and affordability of the local and economy
Move towards the sustainability of cities by enhancing resource effectiveness and fulfilling emission drop targets
Why Smart Cities Are Not In-Place Yet?
Doubts about the sizing up of modern technologies
Technology is not completely understood throughout city districts
Current authority, financing, and procurement models are poor for technology incorporation
TONEX Smart City Features Bootcamp Formatting
Covers both angels of theories and practices
Theories are delivered via interactive lectures and presentations
Practical exercises include labs, individual/group activities, and hands-on workshops
The topics for practical activities and workshops are chosen from real-world case studies
Training Objectives
Upon the completion of smart city training bootcamp course, the attendees are able to:
Understand the concepts and ideas of smart city
Understand the components of smart city
Apply various models for implementing smart city
Recommend potential solutions for the proposed issues
Analyze the risks associated with the idea of smart city
Recommend effective, creative solutions to reduce the costs that make smart cities unaffordable
Comprehend the existing ecological, energy, accommodation, health, food, and transportation issues the cities deal with
Construct a information foundation of the recent technological creativities, strategies, and guidelines being established by industry and academia that are being executed in cities and comprehend the advantage and expense exchange for these solutions
Derive a complete and system-level viewpoint on smart
Understand the concept of smart grids, smart grid monitoring systems and smart meters in smart cities
Understand the citizen driven smart cities and applications of urban mobility in smart cities
Smart City Training Bootcamp
https://www.tonex.com/training-courses/smart-city-training-bootcamp/
1. What is a Smart city?
2. Criteria for a Smart city.
3. Timeline of smart city project.
4. Smart city projects in India.
5. Smart city elements.
6. Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV)
Smart city platform for 21st century service deliveryTristan Wiggill
A presentation by Jaco Cromhout (Head: Specialised Solution Sales) at the Transport Forum SIG 2 June 2016 hosted by George Municipality. The theme for the event was: "Smart City" and the topic of the presentation was: "Smart City Platform for 21st Century Service Delivery"
The Metamorphoses of Smart Cities - of Barcelona and Selangorsitecmy
Opening Keynote Speech by Joan-Anton Sanchez, Research and Content Director of Mediaurban, Barcelona, presented at the Selangor Smart City & Future Commerce Convention 2017, at Setia City Convention Centre, Shah Alam on 7 September 2017
Smart city training bootcamp helps you identify the tendencies and developing problems for communities and utilities as the smart structure movement gains motion. Such evolving universal phenomena are being advertised by the transforming from conceptual design and pilot programs affecting the distribution network or customer service creativities to large scale, more diverse, and cohesive programs.
Some of the Elements of Smart City:
Resilient city units
New transportation networks
Resilient energy structures
Living area on demand
Shared co-working systems
Urban food generation
Responsive methods
Trust systems
Smart distribution energy sources (DERs)
Smart grids
Smart transportation systems
Why Smart Cities?
Increases the quality of life of the residents of the city
Improve the effectiveness and affordability of the local and economy
Move towards the sustainability of cities by enhancing resource effectiveness and fulfilling emission drop targets
Why Smart Cities Are Not In-Place Yet?
Doubts about the sizing up of modern technologies
Technology is not completely understood throughout city districts
Current authority, financing, and procurement models are poor for technology incorporation
TONEX Smart City Features Bootcamp Formatting
Covers both angels of theories and practices
Theories are delivered via interactive lectures and presentations
Practical exercises include labs, individual/group activities, and hands-on workshops
The topics for practical activities and workshops are chosen from real-world case studies
Training Objectives
Upon the completion of smart city training bootcamp course, the attendees are able to:
Understand the concepts and ideas of smart city
Understand the components of smart city
Apply various models for implementing smart city
Recommend potential solutions for the proposed issues
Analyze the risks associated with the idea of smart city
Recommend effective, creative solutions to reduce the costs that make smart cities unaffordable
Comprehend the existing ecological, energy, accommodation, health, food, and transportation issues the cities deal with
Construct a information foundation of the recent technological creativities, strategies, and guidelines being established by industry and academia that are being executed in cities and comprehend the advantage and expense exchange for these solutions
Derive a complete and system-level viewpoint on smart
Understand the concept of smart grids, smart grid monitoring systems and smart meters in smart cities
Understand the citizen driven smart cities and applications of urban mobility in smart cities
Smart City Training Bootcamp
https://www.tonex.com/training-courses/smart-city-training-bootcamp/
1. What is a Smart city?
2. Criteria for a Smart city.
3. Timeline of smart city project.
4. Smart city projects in India.
5. Smart city elements.
6. Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV)
Smart city platform for 21st century service deliveryTristan Wiggill
A presentation by Jaco Cromhout (Head: Specialised Solution Sales) at the Transport Forum SIG 2 June 2016 hosted by George Municipality. The theme for the event was: "Smart City" and the topic of the presentation was: "Smart City Platform for 21st Century Service Delivery"
Keynote presentation by Dr. Fatih Gundogan, Deputy General Manager of ISBAK-Istanbul, at the Selangor Smart City & Future Commerce Convention 2017, on the topic titled 'Istanbul’s Big Smart Roadmap'
The first question is what is meant by a ‘smart city’. The answer is, there is no universally accepted definition of a Smart City. It means different things to different people. The conceptualization of Smart City, therefore, varies from city to city and country to country, depending on the level of development, willingness to change and reform, resources and aspirations of the city residents. A Smart City would have a different connotation in India than, say, Europe. Even in India, there is no one way of defining a Smart City.
Smart City Features:
Quick accident relief: In case of accident or fault in a vehicle, people will get help in just one call. They will get help through CCTV too.
Smart Traffic system: On the lines of London’s Smart Traffic System, people will get the information regarding heavy traffic in advance. At present, Bangalore has this system.
Face Identification System to catch criminals: On the lines of Paris, the Smart City will have Face Identification System in place to catch criminals. The photos and DNA of criminals and suspects will be entered in computer and information will also be shared with other cities.
Smart city simply means the use of information technology(IT) at the city level, which was first applied to the desk in 1980s and then expanded to the office or the home and the building in that order. Smart city enables citizen to make the right decision and act like an expert by moving intelligence from human to city structure. Smart city has four characteristics; self-orarnizing city, generative city, citizen-centric city, and realtime city. In order to succeed in building smart city, emphasis should be put on the city platform. Without a city-wide platform, it is impossible to combine data from different sources and to create smart services. This slide explains what is smart city, how to start smart city, and what benefits smart city will accompany.
Rebooting the Public Square: Digital Innovation for Urban and Rural Municipal...Anthony Williams
As digital technologies reshape everyday life, urban and rural municipalities have an opportunity -- and an imperative -- to harness digital tools to transform the way they deliver services, collaborate with citizens and stakeholders, and facilitate job creation and economic opportunity. Anthony D. Williams, president and co-founder of the DEEP Centre, explains how both large urban centers and rural communities can reap the benefits of the digital revolution while preparing for the profound disruptions occurring in labor markets around the world.
Smart city can be understood as a city IT project. But City IT is quite different from office IT. This slide explains difference between City and Office IT and shows ways to build a smart city successfully based on experiences from Korea and Seoul in particular.
"Tel Aviv-Yafo is known as Israel's "Nonstop City". The vibrant atmosphere never stops; the nightlife and culinary scene never stop; culture never stops; 24 hours a day, Tel Aviv is an active metropolis, bursting with energy and creativity..."
Ron Huldai,
Mayor of Tel Aviv-Yafo
#SmartCity is nothing but a city that satisfies its citizens aspirations on various parameters.
Here #IndoreSmartCity is sharing the ideal definition of #SmartCity according to all the parameters with citizens, so that they can share their views and aspirations for Indore.
Suggestions are invited at - http://bit.ly/IndoreSmartCity_Suggestions
Citizen Centric Governance for Smart TerritoriesFrancesco Niglia
This study highlights the needs of a strategy for the application of the user-centricity paradigm to a smart territory as result of an extensive international campaign engaging around one thousand of citizens and four hundred organisations. A simple scheme for defining the role and the governance of a territory in the achievement of targets of sustainability and improved acceptance of public services is defined in terms of trends outlined by white papers, targets and methods of citizens’ engagement.
Smart city implication on future urban mobility and transportationSuvodip Das
My project Report on 'Smart City:Its impact on Future Urban Mobility and Transportation' briefs a brief description about Smart City and It also briefs about how the urban mobility and transportation will shape in Smart City.
Kaarthik Hariharan, Market Research & Strategy for Public Sector Business Uni...Smart City
Smart City Summit, Nashik - Presentation by Kaarthik Hariharan, Market Research & Strategy for Public Sector Business Unit, UST Global on Smart City – Beyond the Single Planning Paradigm
Shaping the Smart City Journey
Presented as part of the Smart Cities Summit Parramatta
@parracity @FutureCitiesAU #ParraSmartCity
(http://www.futurecities.org.au/projects/smart-cities)
Keynote presentation by Dr. Fatih Gundogan, Deputy General Manager of ISBAK-Istanbul, at the Selangor Smart City & Future Commerce Convention 2017, on the topic titled 'Istanbul’s Big Smart Roadmap'
The first question is what is meant by a ‘smart city’. The answer is, there is no universally accepted definition of a Smart City. It means different things to different people. The conceptualization of Smart City, therefore, varies from city to city and country to country, depending on the level of development, willingness to change and reform, resources and aspirations of the city residents. A Smart City would have a different connotation in India than, say, Europe. Even in India, there is no one way of defining a Smart City.
Smart City Features:
Quick accident relief: In case of accident or fault in a vehicle, people will get help in just one call. They will get help through CCTV too.
Smart Traffic system: On the lines of London’s Smart Traffic System, people will get the information regarding heavy traffic in advance. At present, Bangalore has this system.
Face Identification System to catch criminals: On the lines of Paris, the Smart City will have Face Identification System in place to catch criminals. The photos and DNA of criminals and suspects will be entered in computer and information will also be shared with other cities.
Smart city simply means the use of information technology(IT) at the city level, which was first applied to the desk in 1980s and then expanded to the office or the home and the building in that order. Smart city enables citizen to make the right decision and act like an expert by moving intelligence from human to city structure. Smart city has four characteristics; self-orarnizing city, generative city, citizen-centric city, and realtime city. In order to succeed in building smart city, emphasis should be put on the city platform. Without a city-wide platform, it is impossible to combine data from different sources and to create smart services. This slide explains what is smart city, how to start smart city, and what benefits smart city will accompany.
Rebooting the Public Square: Digital Innovation for Urban and Rural Municipal...Anthony Williams
As digital technologies reshape everyday life, urban and rural municipalities have an opportunity -- and an imperative -- to harness digital tools to transform the way they deliver services, collaborate with citizens and stakeholders, and facilitate job creation and economic opportunity. Anthony D. Williams, president and co-founder of the DEEP Centre, explains how both large urban centers and rural communities can reap the benefits of the digital revolution while preparing for the profound disruptions occurring in labor markets around the world.
Smart city can be understood as a city IT project. But City IT is quite different from office IT. This slide explains difference between City and Office IT and shows ways to build a smart city successfully based on experiences from Korea and Seoul in particular.
"Tel Aviv-Yafo is known as Israel's "Nonstop City". The vibrant atmosphere never stops; the nightlife and culinary scene never stop; culture never stops; 24 hours a day, Tel Aviv is an active metropolis, bursting with energy and creativity..."
Ron Huldai,
Mayor of Tel Aviv-Yafo
#SmartCity is nothing but a city that satisfies its citizens aspirations on various parameters.
Here #IndoreSmartCity is sharing the ideal definition of #SmartCity according to all the parameters with citizens, so that they can share their views and aspirations for Indore.
Suggestions are invited at - http://bit.ly/IndoreSmartCity_Suggestions
Citizen Centric Governance for Smart TerritoriesFrancesco Niglia
This study highlights the needs of a strategy for the application of the user-centricity paradigm to a smart territory as result of an extensive international campaign engaging around one thousand of citizens and four hundred organisations. A simple scheme for defining the role and the governance of a territory in the achievement of targets of sustainability and improved acceptance of public services is defined in terms of trends outlined by white papers, targets and methods of citizens’ engagement.
Smart city implication on future urban mobility and transportationSuvodip Das
My project Report on 'Smart City:Its impact on Future Urban Mobility and Transportation' briefs a brief description about Smart City and It also briefs about how the urban mobility and transportation will shape in Smart City.
Kaarthik Hariharan, Market Research & Strategy for Public Sector Business Uni...Smart City
Smart City Summit, Nashik - Presentation by Kaarthik Hariharan, Market Research & Strategy for Public Sector Business Unit, UST Global on Smart City – Beyond the Single Planning Paradigm
Shaping the Smart City Journey
Presented as part of the Smart Cities Summit Parramatta
@parracity @FutureCitiesAU #ParraSmartCity
(http://www.futurecities.org.au/projects/smart-cities)
As we live more and more online, family law attorneys need to be cognizant of the Georgia Rules of Professional Conduct when interacting on social media.
Aquesta és una presentació d'anglès sobre l'equipament que es necessiten per diferents esports i els llocs on es pràctiquen els esports.
Espero que us agradi.
A smart city / Region with smart citizen and smart business
ecosystem. - prezentacja Sergiego Figueroli podczas konferencji „SMART_KOM. Kraków w sieci inteligentnych miast”, 7.11.2014 r., Kraków
Cities are a driving force in generating the world’s economic growth. All around the world, urbanization is a growing trend. Challenges arise as more and more people concentrated in the limited urban spaces, with outdated infrastructure, leading to a rapid increase in resource consumption and emissions. The principal challenges for cities, around the globe, are to deliver better services while being globally competitive, and meeting climate targets.
Limited resources need to be managed in an efficient way. At the same time, societal development must be addressed and the focus put on people’s wellbeing. The pressure is growing to reduce our environmental impact, and there is a parallel compelling need for businesses to remain globally competitive. Expenditures on improving energy efficiency, modernizing infrastructure and creating a high-quality living, and working environments, are enormous. At the same time, cities have limited financial resources for governance and services.
The sustainable transformation of cities is only possible when it is done in a smart way. Smart systems and their integration need to be developed, not only to provide the services that people need but also to do so efficiently with minimum impact on the environment Regarding the urban spaces as living ecosystems, the smart city design, and planning, operation, and management, needs to be done at the system level. Sub-optimization of individual city components will not lead to the optimal performance of the all system. Multi-target optimization is not an easy task, but it becomes necessary as different components and systems are interlinked and interconnected – irrespective of where they are physically located.
Innovation in the form of 'smart city solutions' can deliver technologies, products, and services that meet the dual challenges of reducing greenhouse gas emissions and delivering more efficient services. Cities worldwide are modernizing and becoming poles of competitive strength.
The rapid development, and globalization, of information and communication technologies (ICT), can support the deployment of these solutions and their integration at system level. Applications as local small-scale energy production, as well as the transport solutions, for example, are the key enablers for cities becoming more resource-efficient while better meeting the users’ needs. It can be said that efficient ICT, where the Internet of Things has a central role, is a common dominator: tying together services, residency, mobility, infrastructure, and energy.
1. M A N A G E M E N T
A S P E C T S
F O R
S U C C E S S F U L
S M A R T C I T Y
I M P L E M E N T A T I O N
N AT I O N A L C O N F E R E N C E E I T B M 2 0 1 7
V I I T, B A R A M AT I
Mr. Atul Bengeri
Regional Manager – Smart Cities
Dell EMC
4. WORKING DEFINITION OF SMART CITY
“A city well-performing in a forward-looking way in various characteristics, built on the
smart combination of endowments and activities of self-decisive, independent and aware
citizens”
Giffinger, R., & Gudrun, H. (2010)
A city “connecting the physical infrastructure, the IT infrastructure, the social
infrastructure, and the business infrastructure to leverage the collective intelligence of
the city.”
Hartley, J. (2005)
A city equipped with basic infrastructure to give a decent quality of life, a clean and
sustainable environment through application of some smart solutions.
5. SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
“A smart sustainable city is an innovative city that uses information and communication
technologies (ICTs) and other means to improve quality of life, efficiency of urban
operation and services, and competitiveness, while ensuring that it meets the needs of
present and future generations with respect to economic, social and environmental
aspects.”
https://www.itu.int/
International Telecommunication Union
6.
7. MyGov as the core platform for citizen consultation.
Municipal governments supplemented their online MyGov activities with meetings,
discussions, and other public interactions in their respective cities.
https://blog.mygov.in/editorial/citizens-consultation-for-the-smart-cities-mission/
https://www.mygov.in/
8.
9. • What are the business models, the policies, regulatory
approaches and partnerships we need to move forward?
• What can we learn from differing international perspectives
cutting across both emerging and developed markets?
• How can we adopt or adapt best practices to our own local
realities?
12. SINGAPORE
• Sensors and cameras to be deployed across the island to track everything from
cleanliness to traffic
• the city can detect if people are smoking in unauthorized zones or if people are
throwing litter out of high-rise buildings
• In the 1970s, it launched an initiative to address what was then a chronic congestion
problem
• substantial investments in road sensors, phased traffic lights, and smart parking
13. BARCELONA
• Extensive use of sensors to help monitor and manage traffic
• Remodeled flow will reduce traffic related problems by 21%.
• Installed smart parking technology as well as smart streetlights, and sensors for
monitoring air quality and noise
• Barcelona's strength is in its sustainable energy—smart grid pilot projects, smart
meters, and its comprehensive plan for reducing carbon emissions
• The city has also made its Sentilo sensor and actuator platform available on the
Internet. The open-source software platform can be found on Github.
15. LONDON
• One of the tech hubs of the world, London fares well regarding broadband availability.
• £4-billion pound investment in roads over the next decade including £200-million
investment in the bus network.
• Reliance on unclean energy and its “relatively poor energy use reduction initiatives
16. PMO
1 2
4 3
ICT role and
roadmap for
smart
sustainable cities
Policy and
positioning
KIPs and metrics
for smart
sustainable cities
Smart
sustainable cities
infrastructure