The document summarizes the European Innovation Partnership on Smart Cities and Communities from 2014-2020. Some key points: - The European Commission launched the partnership in July 2012 to improve quality of life, competitiveness, and sustainable energy and transportation systems through smart city solutions. - The implementation phase began in January 2014 under the Horizon 2020 program. - The goal is to achieve economic, environmental and social benefits in European cities through better use of digital technologies and greater citizen engagement.

1. Building Smar t Cities and
Communities:
EUROPEAN INNOVATION PARTNERSHIP 2014-2020
By
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/eis-ltd
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azamat_Abdoullaev

2. Building Smart Cities and Communities Azamat Abdoullaev 2013 All Rights Reserved
EU: Smar t Cities and Communities
Key stages
On 10 July 2012, the European Commission launched
the Smart Cities and Communities European Innovation
Partnership.
Januar y 2014 – Start of implementation phase of
European Innovation Partnership (EIP) under Horizon
2020.
Resources: Smart Cities and Communities - European
Innovation Partnership" [COM(2012)4701]
An Energy Policy for Europe" [COM(2007) 1 final]
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Smar t Europe:
EU 2020 (Smar t, Sustainable and
Inclusive Growth)
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Smar t Europe Development Projects
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http://
www.slideshare.net/ashabook/smar t-europe
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Big Smar t Europe (Germany, UK, France,
Italy, Spain)
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http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/ieurope
The deployment of smar t city solutions is to achieve a
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Prospective i-Nation Projects
triple bottom line gain for Europe: better quality of life
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for citizens, more competitive industry and SMEs, and
Smar t Germany & i-Germany Platform
more sustainable energy, transpor t and ICT systems and
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http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/igerman
infrastructures .
http://ec.europa.eu/energy/technology/initiatives/smar t_cities_en.htm
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Smar t Britain & i-Britain Platform
Communication from the Commission that launched the European Innovation Par tnership on Smar t Cities and Communities (EIP-SCC)
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http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/ibritain
1 st High Lev el Group meet ing 14t h May 2013: Executive report : Kallas, Oettinger, Kroes
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Smar t Cyprus & i-Cyprus Platform:
2 nd High Level Group m eet ing 14t h Oct ober 2013: Adoption of t he Strat egic I mplementation Plan
Sustainable Cities and Eco Communities
The Strategic Implementation Plan
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http://
EU Smar t City Projects : http://www.eu-smar tcities.eu/
www.slideshare.net/ashabook/new -cyprus
The EU Smar t City showcase model :
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/30-cityeu-prototype
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To be suggested as a Lighthouse Project under an open call
of the EIP for "Smart City and Community Commitments" in
early 2014

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Smar t growth : developing an economy based on knowledge and innovation (INNOVATION; EDUCATION; DIGITAL SOCIETY).
Sustainable growth: promoting a more resource efficient, greener and more competitive economy (CLIMATE, ENERGY AND MOBILITY;
COMPETITIVENESS).
Inclusive growth : fostering a high-employment economy delivering social and territorial cohesion (EMPLOYMENT AND SKILLS; FIGHTING POVERTY).
The headline targets:
75 % of the population aged 20-64 should be employed.
3% of the EU's GDP should be invested in R&D.
The "20/20/20" climate/energy targets should be met (including an increase to 30% of emissions reduction if the conditions are right).
The share of early school leavers should be under 10% and at least 40% of the younger generation should have a tertiary degree.
20 million less people should be at risk of poverty
The flagship initiatives :
INNOVATION: "Innovation Union" .
EDUCATION: "Youth on the move.
DIGITAL SOCIETY: "A digital agenda for Europe" .
CLIMATE, ENERGY and MOBILITY: "Resource efficient Europe"
COMPETITIVENESS: "An industrial policy for the globalisation era".
EMPLOYMENT and SKILLS: "An agenda for new skills and jobs" .
FIGHTING POVERTY: "European platform against poverty".
EUROPE 2020: A Strategy for Smart, Sustainable and Inclusive Growth. Communication from the Commission, European Commission, 2010, Brussels,
EU
NOTE. The organic concept of i-Europe was prompted to the President of the EC, Jose Barroso, by the I-Europe Research Consortium Coordinator, Dr A.
Abdoullaev, in 2009: “The implementation of the I-Europe Strategy is to bring enormous socio-political, economical, cultural, scientific and technological
progress to the whole European Community of Member States.” Intelligent Europe Centre, IEC http://ec.europa.eu/dgs/secretariat_general/eu2020/
docs/intelligent_europe_center_en.pdf
SEE: Smart Europe Manifesto: http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/i-europe-title-10150491

4. SUSTAINABLE URBAN TRINITY
of
Wellbeing, Quality of Life and Sustainable Growth
Eco-
Social
City/
Town/
Community
City/
Town/
Community
Physical Capital
Natural Capital
Ecosystems
Natural Resources
Renewables/RES
Eco Technologies
Green Infrastructure
Eco-Urbanization
Green Society
ECO-SUSTAINABLE GROWTH
Social/Human/I-Capital
Innovation Ecosystems
Smart Living
Smart Economy
Knowledge Infrastructure
i-Industry
Smart Governance
Equity, Wellbeing, QoL
Knowledge Society
SOCIAL/INCLUSIVE GROWTH
SUSTAINABLE
CITY
i-City
Platform
Digital
City/
Town/
Community
Information/Digital Capital
Smart Mobility , Smart Services
ICT Infrastructure, OTN, Optical
Networks , NG Broadband
3DTV, HDTV, CC, Intelligent Clouds
Internet of Things, u-Computation
Digital/Cyber Society
TECHNOLOGICAL/SMART GROWTH
Building Smart Cities and Communities 2013 All Rights Reserved EIS Ltd

5. Building Smart Cities and Communities Azamat Abdoullaev 2013 All Rights Reserved
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THE TRINITY CITY, or 3.0 City as the “Smart Sustainable City™” makes an Intelligent City of the Future
Development Project of three innovative cities, as three critical layers/levels planned, managed and
coordinated as integral multi-projects:
Digital/ICT/Hi-Tech/Ubiquitous/Cyber/Mobile/Smar t City (Districts, Municipalities,
Communities)
(Digital/Information Capital; Intelligent ICT Infrastructure, Multi-Play Telecom Networks, Smart Governance,
Intelligent Management Platforms, Ubiquitous Computation, Network-integrated Buildings, Digital
Communities, Digital/Virtual Lifestyle)
Sustainable/Ecological/Green/Zero-Carbon/Zero-Waste/Zero-Energy/Nature Friendly/Eco
City (Districts, Municipalities, Communities) (Natural Capital; Natural Resources, Physical Capital,
Green Energy Networks, Green Buildings, Eco-Environment, Eco Communities, Green Lifestyle)
Knowledge/Learning/Innovation/
/Intelligent/Science/Intellectual/LivingLab/Creative/Human /Social City (Districts,
Municipalities, Communities) (Knowledge or Innovation Capital; Human/Intellectual Capital, Social
Capital and Networks, Social Cohesion, Knowledge Triangles/Health Triangles, Knowledge EcoSystems,
Knowledge Communities, Intelligent/Smart Lifestyle)
The goal of the Smart Sustainable City, as the blueprint for holistic urban development, is to originate
intelligent world’s urbanization enhancing urban wealth, performance and competitiveness, and promoting
smart innovation and creativity, education, art and medicine, science and technology, industry and
commerce, transportation and mobility, social communications and public administration and environment
conservation.
In all, Sustainable Cities are cyber-physical territorial ecosystems with interdependent urban systems:
sustainable land and environment, smart people, interconnected info- and infrastructure and intelligent
government.
SMART TERRITORIES OF THE F UTURE: The EU Smar t Communities and Cities Prototype: 3.0 City, f rom Dumb to
Intelligent Cities. http://www.slideshare.net/as habook/30-cityeu-prototype

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The prospect of I-World is decided by the quality of its future cities. Globally, there are about 700 cities, each with population
exceeding 500,000, whereas the top 25 cities of the world today account for half of the world’s wealth. The infrastructure
investment for the cities is forecasted to be $30 trillion to $40 trillion, cumulatively, over the next 20 years. Its is projected that
that over 40 global cities will come as Smart Cities by the year 2020.
The Human Smar t Cities Manifesto , to be signed in Rome, on the 29th of May of 2013, by cities from all over the world,
states:
We, the signatories of this Manifesto, come together to address the three main challenges facing the our cities today:
The devastating effects of the financial crisis undermining the European social model. This is leading to severe limitations in cities’
abilities to invest in new infrastructures, and in some areas even for the provision of basic city services such as transportation and social
services.
The increasing threat and disruption brought about by climate change to our territories. As major floods and droughts become ever more
common, the environmental effects of urbanisation and the lack of adequate tools and behaviour patterns becomes increasingly evident.
The demand for more effective representation set forth by our constituencies. The so-called democratic deficit is a cause for alarm for
governance at any scale, but it also adds to the difficulty of building trust and engaging citizens in addressing common problems.
A global network of cities, local and regional governments, the United Cities and Local Governments defines smart cities as
using new technologies, the promotion of innovation and knowledge management to become more liveable, functional,
competitive and modern.
There’s a lot of confusion over what comprises a Smart or Intelligent City, or the City 2.0, “the city of the future”, awarded the
Ted Prize 2012 as an idea on which the planet’s future is depending on.
The City of the Future is nothing but a smart and sustainable city, or 3.0 City, providing intelligent world’s urbanization,
enhancing its urban wealth, performance and competitiveness, and promoting smart innovation and creativity, education, art
and medicine, science and technology, industry and commerce, transportation and mobility, social communications and public
administration and environment conservation.
The City 2.0, “the city of the future”, the Ted Prize 2012, http://www.tedprize.org/the-city-2-0/
SMART TERRITORIES OF THE FUTURE: The EU Smar t Communities and Cities Prototype: 3.0 City, from Dumb to Intelligent Cities.
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/30-cityeu-prototype

7. Building Smart Cities and Communities Azamat Abdoullaev 2013 All Rights Reserved
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The world will experience an unprecedented urban expansion and city-building over the next few decades. The technological, economic, environmental
and social challenges will be enormous, as well as the opportunities. Half of the growth is expected to happen in Asia, mostly from China and India. Africa
will see the almost sixfold urban growth from its urban land mass in 2000. In North America, urban land area will double regardless it is one of the most
urbanized countries in the world, where cities and metropolitan areas have over 83% of the population generating 90% of national GDP. .
Cities are viewed as the most suitable platform towards a sustainable future, inhabiting more than 50% of the world's population, emitting nearly 70% of
greenhouse gas, consuming most world’s resources, as 75% of energy consumption, and producing most world’s waste and global pollution.
Cities create the most (some 80% of the EU's gross domestic product) of GDP, concentrating social live, science and technology, culture, trade, business
and people while beset with fast aging technical, economic and social infrastructure.
Cities are classified as legacy cities (improving existing infrastructures , and, especially, governance models), spreading cities (realizing large new public
transport infrastructure plans) and innovative lab cities, or clean and intelligent or smart cities (introducing smart technologies, improving sustainability
and operational performance).
The Smart City Concept is the new socio-technological paradigm and advanced economic model for sustainable growth in the 21st century, the century
of cities (Smart City World Congress).
Vision (a global plan), innovation and technology are the pillars of the smart city as well, where the innovative technologies are getting the leading role in
essentially improving the urban wealth and the performance of city systems, services and operations, and raising the quality of urban life and functional
areas.
Innovative cities are going for intelligent solutions of smarter cities, becoming “living laboratories” for advanced urban technologies of all kinds—
integrated planning systems, land and environmental solutions, ultrafast information, computing and communication networks, smart water and
transport systems, zero waste solutions, green buildings, clean energy, smart grids, intelligent city management systems, and social intelligence
networks.
Cities need to innovate new development strategies adopting a fully integrated strategic planning to develop and deploy intelligent and sustainable
solutions: Intelligent regulatory and policy frameworks, Intelligent financial and tax incentives, Intelligent partnering systems, intelligent info- and
infrastructure, and intelligent urban environment .
Intelligent City is then emerging as an attractive economic, social, technological and ecological environment in which citizens, companies and
government sustainably live, work, study, and interact, with a people-centered comprehensive approach focusing on future technologies, networkintegrated public utilities and services, social inclusion, economic growth, accessibility, public amenities, urban transparency, efficiency and ecosustainability.
Urban per formance or wealth is no longer just dependent on a city's hard infrastructure – its 'physical capital' - but increasingly
on the availability and quality of communication and social resources.
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REFERENCES
Smar t Territories of the Future: Intelligent Cities and Communities Management Systems of Next Generations. Project Resume.
EIS Encyclopedic Intelligent Systems Ltd. Skolkovo Innovation Center, Russia, 2013
Intelligent and sustainable cities. Infrastructures for Eco-cities conference – Shenzhen, November 2010. Accenture
Smar t Cities. http://www.eurocities.eu/eurocities/issues/smar t-cities-issue

8. Building Smart Cities and Communities Azamat Abdoullaev 2013 All Rights Reserved
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The scope and scale and type of smart cities vary greatly as well as their meanings and contexts. Smart cities could be crossclassified by strategies, scales, motivations (social, economic or ecological), financial models, ownership or initiator, greenfield
or brownfield, business model or driving industrial sector, or driving technology, as:
CLASS I. Smar t City of full sustainability (PPP turnkey urban greenfield project with a global smart city plan, all
functional areas and all aspects of urban life are covered by an all-encompassing and all-inclusive Master Development Plan of
3.0 City, Types: All-Inclusive, Innovation, Eco-sustainable, Economic, Energy, Oil/Gas, Financial, Mobile, etc.);
CLASS II. IT projects of various scales (u-cities, with all-IP citywide network with comprehensive smart city platforms
intelligently connecting networked devices, machines and vehicles to create an urban Internet of Things infrastructure, no
global smart city plan, Types: all-encompassing, special and economic recovery), 2.0 City;
CLASS III. Private or public fragmented urban projects , with no global smart city plan (Types: Innovation-centric,
Health, Education, Tourism, Mobility, Energy, etc.), 2.0 City;
CLASS IV. Closed government-led PPP ecosystem projects , usually no comprehensive urban master plan, 2.0 City
An IT smart city relies on information and communications technologies, including mobile networks, to improve the quality of life of its
citizens in a sustainable way. It combines and shares disparate data sets captured by intelligently-connected infrastructure, people and
vehicles, to generate new insights and provide ubiquitous services that enable citizens to access information about city services and move
around easily, improve the efficiency of city operations, enhance security, fuel economic activity and increase resilience to natural
disasters. http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/creating-the -future-tomorrows-world
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IT smar t city ser vice categories and applications
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■ Transpor t, including public transport, intelligent transport systems and parking, GIS;
■ Environment/Energy, Environment Management, Energy networks, such as smart grids, smart meters, smart energy-efficient buildings;
Telecom networks , all-IP core networks, ultra-high broadband access convergence networks, advanced services and applications, such as FTTx,
GPON, LTE, multi-play services, urban traffic management, building automation, lighting and energy management, access and security networks,
location-based services, trust and security platforms, multimodal user Interfaces, Anytime/any place Ubiquitous connectivity, the Internet of Things
between machines (multiple devices and sensors and actuators) and humans, M2M and M2M2H (real time data and control)
■ Municipal projects, city administration and public utilities, waste management, modernisation of water systems, smart lighting systems, public
safety and city resilience programms;
■ Public Services , Education and Health, Safety and Security, and Social Networking, Economic Stimulus projects
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Getting Smar t about Smar t Cities. Understanding the market oppor tunity in the cities of tomorrow. Alcatel-
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9. EUROPEAN SMART CITY PROTOTYPE
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THE SMART ECOCITY
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At the recent Smart Cities and Communities Communication Launch
CONCEPT: The Trinity City; Smart Eco City, Intelligent Green City
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Event, 10 July 2012, Sheraton Hotel: Place Rogier 3, 1210 Brussels,
STRATEGY: The most innovative urban development strategy, as
integrating the Eco City Strategy, Digital City Strategy and Knowledge
the Smart City and Community Concept concieved by EIS LTD for a
City Strategy
specific green field locality in EU, Cyprus, has been advanced by the
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ARCHITECTURE: Integrated architecture of urban systems and services
European Commission as a European Smart City Prototype for cities
to achieve a fully sustainable “New City” of Eco-Intelligence
and communities:
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OBJECTIVE: Prototype Model for European Smart City for other cities
1.
Smart Cities and Communities Communication Launch
and communities
Event, 10 July 2012, Sheraton Hotel, Brussels:
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SMART TERRITORIES OF THE FUTURE: The EU Smart Communities and
http://ec.europa.eu/energy/technology/initiatives/doc/2012_smartcities/20120625_agenda_smartcities_10july.pdf to Intelligent Cities.
Cities Prototype: 3.0 City, from Dumb
;
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http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/30-cityeu-prototype
2.
The Cyprus Presidency’s view on Smart Cities and
Communities:
http://www.cy2012.eu/index.php/en/file/XnxLPbC7uSb2nxXo9+AUZw
==
3. EU Smart Cities and Communities Prototype: http://neapolis.com
Abdoullaev, A., 2011, A Smart World: A Development Model for
Intelligent Cities. Keynote. The 11th IEEE International Conference on
Computer and Information Technology;
http://www.cs.ucy.ac.cy/CIT2011/index.php?p=Keynotes
A. Abdoullaev. Smart EcoCity™ (Intelligent EcoCity™), ISBN 978-99639958-1-3, 2011, Cyprus, EU
A. Abdoullaev. Neapolis Smart EcoCity, ISBN 978-9963-9958-06,2011, Cyprus, EU

10. Building Smart Cities and Communities Azamat Abdoullaev 2013 All Rights Reserved
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Planning and Development (sustainable city policies and regulations, SMART ECO Polis Urban Plan, green development
strategy, spatial digital planning, sustainable land use, eco building standards, integrated communal ecosystems,; Integrated
planning and sustainable development).
Land and Environment (integrated natural and built environment, smart environment, sustainable land use, green
infrastructure, eco parks and zones, sustainable community drainage systems, advanced sewerage system, balance with nature,
reduction, re-use and recycling waste, integrated green areas, preserving the EU NATURA 2000 Sites of Community Importance (SCI) and Special
Protection Area (SPA) as Eco-Sustainable Zones and Developments; Integrated Environment Management).
Roads and Transpor tation (green roads, smart transit, eco-mobility, smart logistics, car-free zones, ecological roads and
streets, nature trails, bicycle lanes, pedestrian-oriented community, connected inter-modal mobility; intelligent transportation
systems; integrated transportation networks).
Energy and Utilities (intelligent sustainable energy, renewable energy networks, biomass, solar thermal, ambient thermal, and
geothermal applications; heat storage technologies, tri-generation and district heating/cooling systems; advanced metering infrastructure, energy
management systems, smart domestic appliances, intelligent street lighting, solar farms; water management systems, wastage
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treatment systems, biological sewerage systems; Integrated utility networks).
Information and Telecommunication (Digital Strategy, Optical Urban Networks, Common Service Delivery Platform, Multiplay telecommunication services, Smart ICT services, FTTx, Free Wireless Zones, Intelligent Home Environment ; Integrated ICT Networks, copperfixed, mobile, wireless, and optical).
Construction and Building (sustainable construction, building, civil and industrial, green buildings, eco-efficient
refurbishment of public and private buildings, net zero energy buildings; intelligent buildings, or smart housing; building 3.0).
Economy (smart economy, green economy, strong local economy, commercial spaces, innovation, employment opportunities,
green tourism and quality jobs; Integrated urban economy).
Governance and Community Ser vices (i-government, i-Participation, i-administration, common service delivery platform,
smart community management platform, smart public services; Integrated government networks).
Social Infrastructure (smart community complexes, leisure and health facilities, educational and cultural facilities, athletic
centers, etc.; Integrated social infrastructure).
Smar t Eco Districts and Communities (smart citizens, businesses, smart health and education, smart safety and
security, intelligent R&D&I&E, smart sustainable communities, social intelligence investment, social and territorial cohesion,
smart and green lifestyle; Integrated intelligent districts and communities).

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On 10 July 2012, the European Commission launched the Smart Cities and Communities European Innovation Partnership
under the responsibility of Directorate-General for Communications Networks, Content and Technology, Sustainable and Secure
Society, Smart Cities and Sustainability. The partnership proposes to pool resources to support the demonstration of energy,
transport and information and communication technologies (ICT) in urban areas: C(2012)4701 final, 10.7.2012
The energy, transport and ICT industries are invited to work together with cities to combine their technologies to address cities'
needs. This will enable innovative, integrated and efficient technologies to roll out and enter the market more easily, while
placing cities at the centre of innovation. The funding will be awarded through yearly calls for proposals: €365 million for 2013.
Communication from the Commission "Smar t Cities and Communities - European Innovation Par tnership"
[COM(2012)4701.
This Innovation partnership will be fully operational under "Horizon 2020", the new research and innovation funding framework
under the next Multiannual Financing Framework (MFF 2014-2020).
What is new compared to the 2011" Smart Cities and Communities initiative"?
Strategic Guidance by Group of CEOs, Mayors and Bank Managers, as below:
Smart Cities Member States Initiative Stakeholders represented by:
12 ‐ Industry; 8 ‐ Cities, city networks; 1 ‐ Member States Networks (JPI Urban Europe, SCMSI); 1 ‐ Research Networks (EERA)
EIP SCC HLG – Industry
1. Alstom, 2. Siemens,3. MAPEI,4. Schneider Electric, 5. Bouygues SA, 6. Orange, 7. Volkswagen, 8. Nokia, 9. Urban Mark LLC,
10. Alliander, 11. Philips, 12. Ericsson
EIP SCC HLG – Cities & City Networks
1. RATP Group (Paris transport, FR), 2. Almere (NL), 3. Barcelona (ES), 4. London Assembly (UK), 5. Bratislava (SK), 6. Funchal
(PT), 7. UITP (International Association of Public Transport), 8. Warsaw (PL)
SOURCES: http://ec.europa.eu/energy/technology/initiatives/smart_cities_en.htm
Europe 2020 Flagship Initiative Innovation Union SEC(2010) 1161
Smart Cities Member States Initiative. Recent European developments regarding Smart Cities. SC MSI Meeting, Swedish Energy
Agency, Stockholm. 22 March 2013. Hans‐Günther Schwarz. Austrian Ministry of Transport, Innovation and Technology.

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Definition: Stressing a social dimension of Sustainable Cities, Smart Cities are defined as systems of people interacting with and using
flows of energy, materials, services and financing to catalyse sustainable economic development, resilience, and high quality of life; these
flows and interactions become smart through making strategic use of information and communication infrastructure and services in a
process of transparent urban planning and management that is responsive to the social and economic needs of society.
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Goals: 1. negotiate obstacles to smart cities, to co-fund demonstration projects and to help coordinate existing city initiatives
and projects, by pooling its resources together; 2. establish strategic partnerships between industry, financial institutions, and
European cities to develop the urban systems and infrastructures of tomorrow; 3. combine ICT, energy management and
transport management to create innovative solutions to the major urban environmental, societal and health challenges.
GB: EUROPEAN COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR COMMUNICATIONS NETWORKS, CONTENT AND TECHNOLOGY,
DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR ENERGY, DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR MOBILITY AND TRANSPORT
GB: The Smar t Cities Stakeholder Platform , a collaborative, networking and knowledge sharing tool in the domain of
Smart Cities and Communities.
GB: High Level Group (supported by its Sherpa Group): High level representatives from industry, research and cities, which
are appointed by the European Commission in their personal capacity.
The High Level Group presented a preliminary Strategic Implementation Plan for transforming European Cities into "Smart
cities“, inviting all the stakeholders to respond in terms of commitments and actions.
The plan outlines how to best harness innovative technologies, innovative funding mechanisms and innovative public private
partnerships.
Practical Goals: the industrial-scale roll-out of integrated, scalable, sustainable smart city solutions consolidating technologies
from Energy, Transport and Information and Communication Technologies (ICT).
Source: European Innovation Par tnership on Smar t Cities and Communities - Strategic Implementation Plan
, 14.10.2013
http://ec.europa.eu/eip/smartcities; http://ec.europa.eu/eip/smartcities/whos-who/index_en.htm
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On 14 October 2014, the High Level Group of the
European Innovation Partnership for Smart Cities and
Communities has adopted the Partnership's 'Strategic
Implementation Plan' (SIP).
The SIP is drafted by a great variety of actors from
industry, cities, civil society and research, focusing on:
sustainable districts, sustainable urban mobility, and
integrated infrastructures across energy, ICT and
transport.
The SIP is supposed to serve as the basis for Smart City
solutions in Europe.
The High Level Group of the European Innovation
Partnership for Smart Cities and Communities presented
a preliminary Strategic Implementation Plan for
transforming European Cities into "Smart cities“, inviting
all the stakeholders to respond in terms of commitments
and actions.
To start, the Commission intends to support large,
integrated, interdisciplinary and highly visible
"Lighthouse Projects" through Horizon2020 funds, to be
replicated in a large number of cities.
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Any city, company, association, government or research body is
invited to join the commitments of the High Level Group. The EIP will
launch an open call for "Smart City and Community Commitments"
in early 2014.
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Source: European Innovation Par tnership on
Smar t Cities and Communities - Strategic
Implementation Plan 14.10.2013
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21 June 2011 – the Smart Cities & Communities Industrial Initiative
is officially launched. The predecessor of the European Innovation
Partnership for Smart Cities and Communities, it covers transport and
energy.
19 July 2011 – Publication of the first Call for proposals under FP7,
with a budget of 75 Mio €.
November 2011 – Establishment of SCC Stakeholder Platform.
1 December 2011 – 6 proposals are selected for funding (out of
34).
10 July 2012 – The European Innovation Partnership for Smart Cities
and Communities collaboration begins, which builds on the concept of
the initial Industrial Initiative, by also including the ICT sector. This
milestone is marked by the adoption of the Joint communication
between DG ENER, MOVE, CONNECT.
19 July 2012 – Publication of second call for proposals under FP7 on
19 July 2012 with a total budget of € 375 million. 4 proposals selected,
3 on reserve list (out of 15 submitted).
21 January 2013 –
Clean power for transport package launched by EC on 21 January 2013
.
21 March 2013 – Council Conclusions of 21 March 2013 .
April 2013 – Start of open tender procedure for continuation of the
Smart Cities Stakeholder Platform.
5/6 June 2013 – Annual Stakeholder Conference of Smart Cities
Stakeholder Platform in Budapest.
14 October 2013 – Strategic Implementation Plan adopted.
26 November 2013 – Launch event for Strategic Implementation
Plan of the European Innovation Partnership for Smart cities and
communities.
Januar y 2014 – Start of implementation phase of European
Innovation Partnership under Horizon 2020.
http://ec.europa.eu/eip/smartcities/

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At this stage, the plan concentrates on three specific,
vertical areas:
 Sustainable Urban Mobility – Alternative energies,
public transport, efficient logistics, planning;
 Sustainable Districts and Built Environment –
improving the energy efficiency of buildings and districts,
increasing the share of renewable energy sources used
and the liveability of our communities;
 Integrated Infrastructures and processes across
Energy, ICT and Transport – connecting infrastructure
assets to improve the efficiency and sustainability of
cities
The Plan puts forward eight key horizontal enablers on
the themes of Decisions, Insight, and Financing.
Eleven inter-dependent priority areas are considered to
be the most important concerning Smart Cities and
Communities, and the intersection with the areas of
energy, transport and ICT, as in the diagram, Priority
Areas.
Each priority area is discussed against: context and
challenges; drivers and goals; and actions to perform.
Source: European Innovation Par tnership on Smar t Cities
and Communities - Strategic Implementation Plan
14.10.2013
http://eu-smartcities.eu/content/presenting-european-innovation-partnership-smart-cities-and-communities

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1. Create a number of “Lighthouse Initiatives” that bring together groups of cities with industry and innovative SMEs from the
ICT, energy and mobility & transport sector to deliver common Smart City solutions thus creating scale and reducing risk for
political decision makers as well as investors, to progressively support wider implementation across the EU as well as
showcasing the competitiveness of European industry and innovative SMEs.
2. Apply new business and financial models, public-private partnerships that combine industry with public investments at
European, national, regional and local level, as well as European procurement schemes so to deliver improvements faster
across the three vertical areas.
3. Advance Smart City open standards through the CEN-CENELEC-ETSI Smart City coordination group in the form of a common
technical committee to develop a common landscape and strategic programme for smart city standards.
4. Develop infrastructure platforms and common architectures for smart city information.
5. Make widely available, relevant data in the urban domain through culture change towards “open data by default” with public
and private actors.
6. Develop tools for scalable integrated design, simulation and multi-criteria optimisation to enable multi-stakeholder analyses
of different spatial and sectorial perspectives (i.e. performance and life-cycle assessments, sustainability assessment, and
visualisation of impacts).
7. Create a common framework to develop citizen insight and share rapidly amongst EU cities.
8. Develop a Smart City Strategy at a policy level which allows for the creation of ‘innovation zones’ that free up cities or areas
from the constraints of regulation in selected domains and for limited duration in order to act as an incubator to test solutions.
To scale up and make broadly available the lessons learned.
9. An annual programme of 100 short term staff exchanges between cities, industries and relevant NGOs to crowd-source the
best ideas. To begin in 2014
10. Implement collaborative, integrated smart city planning (city planning forums) and operation, that maximise city-wide data
to deliver more agile processes; employing modern multi-criteria simulation and visualisation tools.
11. Agree a common Smart City indicator framework to help cities self-evaluate, monitor progress, and more reliably compare
themselves with other cities and to provide certainty for long-term industry investments in innovation.
Source: European Innovation Par tnership on Smar t Cities and Communities - Strategic Implementation Plan

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The members of the High Level Group are committed to support, promote and implement the SIP, its actions
and operation plans, within the limits of their competences, inviting EU institutions, public bodies, industries,
city networks, and academia to proactively contribute to the cause.
To deploy smart city solutions across urban mobility; districts and built environment; and integrated
infrastructures, reaching Europe's 20/20/20 energy and climate targets, the concept of ”Lighthouse
Initiatives” is proposed, requesting collaboration between the European Commission, Member States and
Industry, as well as cities and research institutions.
Over the next 7 years, a portfolio of at least 20 - 25 lighthouse projects is to be created: each with 6-10 cities
(and partners), with the potential for Europe-wide roll out – dependent on levels of commitment, and access
to / creation of funds.
Successful lighthouse initiatives will provide a solid foundation and give confidence to other cities, in the
knowledge they can apply tested solutions (and that have already attracted investment) – that will be better,
faster, and cheaper to implement a Europe-wide deployment of Smart City concepts. .
Implementation principles to be guided: close city–industry collaboration; outcome and user-centric
approach to service design; open governance and information principles; inclusive and balanced SME
participation; integration of physical and digital infrastructures; actively seek to innovate, learn, and share
knowledge; collaborative governance.
Source: European Innovation Par tner ship on Smar t Cities and Communities - Strategic
Implementation Plan 14.10.2013
http://eu-smartcities.eu/content/presenting-european-innovation-partnership-smart-cities-and-communities

17. 
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EIS LTD (I-World Concept and Smart Sustainable
City Strategy: http ://
www.slideshare.net/ashabook/eis-ltd )
IBM (Smarter Planet Initiative)
Cisco Systems (Smart + Connected
Communities)
European Innovation Partnership (Smart Cities
and Communities: http
://ec.europa.eu/eip/smar tcities )
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Siemens (Smart Mobility Initiative)
Huawei (Smart City Initiative)
Orange (France Telecom) (Smart City Initiative)
Alcatel-Lucent (Smart City Initiative)
Microsoft (Intelligent City Platform)
Oracle (Intelligent Government Platform)
Toshiba (Intelligent Energy and Smart)
Schneider Electric (Smart City Initiative)
Hitachi (Smart City Initiative)
Smart City Planning, Inc.
>

18. Building Smart Cities and Communities Azamat Abdoullaev 2013 All Rights Reserved
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EIS ltd
1. Smar t Economy (Innovation, Productivity, Innovative Spirit, Intellectual Proper ty, Entrepreneurship,
Knowledge Market/Industr y, Openness)
Holyoke, Massachusetts; Kochi, India; Malta; Manado, Indonesia; Nanjing, China
2. Smar t Environment (Natural Capital and Resources, Sustainable Resource Management)
Amsterdam, Netherlands; Burlington, Ontario; Dublin, Ireland; Dubuque, Iowa; Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom; Lyon,
France; Malaga, Spain; Peterborough, United Kingdom; San Diego, California; Shenyang, China; Santa Barbara, California;
Stockholm, Sweden; Sydney, Australia; Yokohama, Japan; Pafos, Cyprus
3. Smar t Governance (e-Par ticipation, public/social ser vices, transparency, political strategies and
perspectives)
Chengdu, China; Edinburgh, United Kingdom; Matosinhos, Portugal; Syracuse, New York; Wilmington, North Carolina
4. Smar t Lifestyle (Smar t Living, Quality of Life)
Boise, Idaho; Houston, Texas; Johannesburg, South Africa; Pafos, Cyprus
5. Smar t Transpor tation (Smar t Mobility, innovative, safe and sustainable transpor t systems and facilities)
Alameda County, California; Alcoa, Tennessee; Portland, Oregon; Southampton, United Kingdom
6. Smar t Community (Social Cohesion, Unity in Community, Human Infrastructure, Inter faces, Integration)
Chattanooga, Tennessee; Dublin, Ohio; Eindhoven, the Netherlands; Issy-les-Moulineaux, France; Luxembourg; Queensland,
Australia; Stratford, Ontario, Canada; Windsor-Essex, Ontario, Canada; Pafos, Cyprus; Skolkovo, Russia
Integrating Model of 3.0 City : Smart Sustainable Cities: the way to smart, sustainable and inclusive national and regional
growth, all six dimensions of a ‘Smart City’ are merged and interrelated: Smart People, Smart Economy, Smart Governance,
Smart Mobility, Smart Environments, and Smart Living. The EU Smart Communities and Cities Prototype: 3.0 City, from Dumb to
Intelligent Cities. http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/30-cityeu-prototype
Cities

19. Building Smart Cities and Communities Azamat Abdoullaev 2013 All Rights Reserved
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Global Urbanisation is a top Mega Trend, “global,
sustained and macroeconomic force of development
impacting business, economy, society, cultures and
personal lives, thereby defining our future world and its
increasing pace of change”.
Given the tendency of integration of the core city with its
suburbs (suburbanization or urban sprawl), and daughter
cities (city networking), there are 3 types of urbanization:
Mega Cities: Integration of core city with suburbs,
downtowns and local communities and housing over 8
million people.
Mega Regions: Integration of two or more cities or
expansion of city to join with neighbouring cities to form
Mega Regions housing over 15 million people.
Mega Corridor: Urbanization Corridors connecting two
or more Mega Cities or Mega Regions, converging to form
Mega Corridors. These can be 100 km distance and
having population of over 25 million living within the
corridor.
As the cities, regions and corridors get aggregated, this
will necessitate the development of Smart Cities to
increase the urban performance, wealth, productivity,
and wellbeing.
(Frost & Sullivan, Mega Trends, 2010)
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EIS ltd
World class innovative infrastructure and facilities
Integrated Infrastructure of Fiber Telecommunications,
Green Roads, Clean Energy , Intelligent Transportation, and
Ubiquitous Mobile Networks
Sustainable Urban and Rural Redevelopment
Smart Cities, Eco Communities, Smart Property
Developments, Cultural Sustainable Settlements
Smart Regions, Region Clusters and Mega Corridors
Industrial Innovation Parks, Business Clusters, Knowledge
Parks, Science & Technology Parks, Health Parks,
Biomedical Parks, Agriculture Technology Parks, Energy
Parks, Server Farms, Eco Farms, ICT Parks
International Airport and/or Seaport Development Parks
(Free Economic Zone, Intercontinental Logistics Centers,
Smart Commerce & Trade Centers)
Environmental Protection Projects and Eco Parks
Green Transportation Multimodal Networks (connected eco
mobility, bike lanes, public transit, pathways, nature trails,
etc.
Sustainable Smart Urban and Rural Environments

20. Building Smart Cities and Communities Azamat Abdoullaev 2013 All Rights Reserved
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EIS ltd
Integrated Sustainable Infrastructure of Fiber Telecommunications , Green Roads, Clean
Energy , Intelligent Transpor tation, and Ubiquitous Mobile Networks makes a key enabler
for building Smar t or Intelligent or Innovation Nations, with healthy economy, society and
environment
Optical Transpor t, Mobile, Eco Energy, Green Roads, and Intelligent Transpor tation
Networks
Fiber-Optic, Mobile, Sustainable Energy Infrastructure and Intelligent Transpor tation
Systems Deployment Act of 2014
The key motivation is to build the national base for Sustainable Intelligent Communities, smart economy and
innovative enterprises, smart mobility of people, goods and information, ecotourism and smart development
property projects and intelligent utilities, solar farms and wind parks, web farms and smart cloud computing
industries, knowledge parks and innovation clusters, intelligent government and smart public services.
To create a nationwide integrated sustainable infrastructure of nation-wide fiber optic networks, green
energy and natural gas infrastructure, and intelligent transportation systems.
The National Government shall install Fiber Optic and Green Energy conduit infrastructures as part of new
public roads construction projects.
Further on the Government has to build the fiber-optic and green energy cable conduit systems into the sides
of all new public road projects.
To provide the nationwide fiber-optic and green energy and sustainable roads and natural gas infrastructure
and cutting-edge broadband connectivity, the National Government introduced the following bill; which was
referred as a “Smart Nation” Infrastructure Project.
Addressing major concerns in the EU as climate change and urbanization, developing eco communities,
smart economy, knowledge industry, sustainable infrastructure, developing sustainable transport and smart
mobility, and making renewable energy more affordable, the Bill is enforcing the EU 2020 Strategy for smart,

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European Financial Stabilisation Mechanism (EFSM)
EU MultiAnnual Financial Framework (>EUR 1 trillion)
Horizon 2020 Program
Sovereign Funds (China, the Middle East, Russia)
International Monetar y Fund
Smar t Nation/City Investment of Major Corporations:
European Innovation Partnership;
IBM (Smarter Planet Initiative); Cisco Systems (Smart + Connected
Communities); Siemens (Smart Mobility Initiative); Orange (France
Telecom) (Smart City Initiative); Alcatel-Lucent (Smart City Initiative);
Microsoft (Intelligent City Platform); Oracle (Intelligent Government
Platform); Toshiba (Intelligent Energy and Smart); Schneider Electric (Smart
City Initiative); Hitachi (Smart City Initiative); Huawei (Smart City Initiative);
Smart City Planning, Inc., etc.
Building Smart Cities and Communities Azamat Abdoullaev 2013 All Rights Reserved
EIS ltd

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Multi- Annual Financial Framework, MFF, to deliver the Europe 2020 strategy.
Heading 1: Smar t and Inclusive Growth, 490.908 (EUR million in 2011 prices) ;
H2: Sustainable Growth, Natural Resources , 382.927;
H3: Security and Citizenship , 18.535;
H4: Global Europe , 70.000;
H5: Administration, 62.629.
Total Commitment Appropriations, 1.025.000, 1,05% of GNI.
Total Outside MAFF, 58.316
In the design of the next MFF, the Commission has implemented the principles it outlined in the 2010 budget review focusing on:
delivering key policy priorities; EU added value; impacts and results; delivering mutual benefits across the European Union;
Major hallmarks of the next set of financial programmes and instruments will be a focus on results, increased use of conditionality, the
simplification of delivery and leveraging investment by innovative financial instruments;
The Commission proposes to allocate €80 billion for the 2014-2020 period for the Common Strategic Framework for Research and
Innovation, Horizon 2020
In all, the Commission proposes to allocate €376 billion for the 2014-2020 period for spending in cohesion policy instruments for
Convergence regions, Transition regions, Competitiveness regions, Territorial cooperation. Cohesion Policy provides the necessary
investment framework and delivery system to deliver the Europe 2020 objectives.
Outside the MFF: €3 billion for the European Globalisation Adjustment Fund; €7 billion for the European Solidarity Fund
The Commission proposes to allocate €281.8 billion for Pillar I of the Common Agricultural Policy and €89.9 b for
rural development for the 2014-2020 period. This funding will be complemented by a f ur ther €15.2 b.
NOTE. EU funding is helping to support: Development of new technologies; Cutting-edge research; High-speed internet access; Smar t
transpor t and energy infrastructure; Energy ef ficiency and renewable energies; Business development; Skills and training
Legal base: Proposal for a REGULATION OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL on the Cohesion Fund and repealing
Council Regulation (EC) No 1084/2006
http://ec.europa.eu/regional_policy/sources/docoffic/official/regulation/pdf/2014/proposals/regulation/cohesion/cohesion_proposal_en.pdf
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/i-europe-title-10150491

23. Building Smart Cities and Communities Azamat Abdoullaev 2013 All Rights Reserved
SMART BUDGET FOR SUSTAINABLE GROWTH AND JOBS AND
POLICY AND INVESTMENT SYNERGIES
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The Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union
COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION TO THE
EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT, THE COUNCIL, THE EUROPEAN
ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COMMITTEE AND THE COMMITTEE
OF THE REGIONS. A Budget for Europe 2020
REGULATION OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE
COUNCIL laying down common provisions on the CSF
FUNDS and repealing Council Regulation (EC) No
1083/2006
COMMISSION STAFF WORKING DOCUMENT Elements for a
Common Strategic Framework 2014 to 2020
COMMISSION STAFF WORKING DOCUMENT
The par tnership principle in the implementation of the
Common Strategic Framework Funds - elements for a
European Code of Conduct on Par tnership
Position of the Commission Services on the development
of Par tnership Agreement and programmes in Member
States for the period 2014-2020
Big Europe’s pressing challenges are related to the
decreasing labour market oppor tunities, the increasing
risk of social exclusion, and inef ficient social protection
systems , stagnant investment in R&D&I and the low
availability of finance to the private sector, inef ficient use
of resources, weak competitiveness and low innovation
per formance, the underdeveloped low carbon economy and
the inef ficient use of natural resources,, all of which are
interrelated.
EIS ltd
THEMATIC OBJECTIVES: KEY POLICY OBJECTIVES, FUNDING
PRIORITIES AND EX ANTE CONDITIONALITIES
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1. STRENGTHENING RESEARCH, TECHNOLOGICAL
DEVELOPMENT AND INNOVATION (Digital City, RIS3
Strategies)
2. ENHANCING ACCESS TO AND, USE AND QUALIT Y OF
INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES
(Digital City, RIS3 Strategies)
3. ENHANCING THE COMPETITIVENESS OF SMES, THE
AGRICULTURAL SECTOR (FOR THE EAFRD) AND THE
FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE SECTOR (FOR THE EMFF,
Social City)
4. SUPPORTING THE SHIFT TOWARDS A LOW-CARBON
ECONOMY IN ALL SECTORS (Eco City)
5. PROMOTING CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION AND RISK
PREVENTION AND MANAGEMENT (Eco City
6. PROTECTING THE ENVIRONMENT AND PROMOTING
RESOURCE EFFICIENCY (Eco City)
7. PROMOTING SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT AND REMOVING
BOTTLENECKS IN KEY NET WORK INFRASTRUCTURES (Eco
City)
8. PROMOTING EMPLOYMENT AND SUPPORTING LABOUR
MOBILIT Y (Social City)
9. PROMOTING SOCIAL INCLUSION AND COMBATING
POVERT Y (Social City)
10. INVESTING IN EDUCATION, SKILLS AND LIFELONG
LEARNING (Social City)
11. ENHANCING INSTITUTIONAL CAPACIT Y AND ENSURING
AN EFFICIENT PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION (Social City)

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CREATING THE FUTURE: Building Tomorrow’s World:
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/creating-the-future-tomorrows-world
I-WORLD MANIFESTO: http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/iworld-25498222
SUSTAINABLE WORLD DEVELOPMENT: http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/smar t-world
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POST-2015 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS
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http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/future-world-27173937
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SMART EUROPE
i-EUROPE Manifesto: http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/i-europe-title-10150491
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/intelligent-europe-project

SMART BIG EUROPE (Germany, Britain, France, Italy, Spain)
BIG EUROPE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT: http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/ieurope
I-GERMANY: http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/igerman
SMART BRITAIN: http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/ibritain
SMART SMALL EUROPE
New Cyprus, http:// www.slideshare.net/ashabook/new-cyprus ; Future Cyprus 2020:
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/future-cyprus-2013-2020
Smar t Montenegro : http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/smar t-montenegro
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SMART EURASIA
SMART RUSSIA
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/irussia-20142024
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SMART KAZAKHSTAN
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/ikazakhstan-20142024
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SUSTAINABLE AMERICA
SMART United States of America: http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/smar t-america
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ENCYCLOPEDIC INTELLIGENCE PLATFORM
ht tp://w ww. slideshare .net/ashaboo k/encyclope dic -intelligence
ht tp://w ww.slide share.ne t/ashab ook/encyclope dic-intelligence-24260973
ht tp://w ww.slide share.ne t/ashab ook/encyclope dic-intelligence-glob al-marketing
ht tp://w ww.slide share.ne t/ashab ook/encyclope dic-intelligence-b ig-science-and-techno logy
ht tp://w ww. slideshare .net/ashaboo k/reversible- world
Abdoullaev 2010-2013
EIS Intelligent Systems ltd

25. Building Smart Cities and Communities Azamat Abdoullaev 2013 All Rights Reserved
EIS INTELLIGENT COMMUNITY BRANDS
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X.0 World ™; World X.0 ™; 3.0 World ™; World
3.0; 3.0 City ™; City 3.0 ™;
I-WORLD™; Global SkyNet™;
Smar t Sustainable Communities™;
Smar t Sustainable World ™;
Intelligent Eco City™; Smar t Eco City™; Neapolis
Smar t EcoCity™;
i-City Operating Systems™; Smar t City Sof tware™;
i-Community Package™; Intelligent Urban
Operating Systems; Smar t Eco Community
Operating Systems, SECOS™;
Territorial Intelligent Platform™, TIP;
Territorial Intelligent Systems™, TIS;
i-Europe™, Intelligent Europe™, Smar t Europe™,
Europe SkyNet™;
i-Russia™, Smar t Russia™, Intelligent Russia™,
Russia SkyNet™
Smar t Cyprus™, Intelligent Eco Island™, i-Cyprus;
EIS ltd
EIS INTELLIGENT DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
http://www.slideshare.net/as habook/smar tworl-dabr
https://www8.cs.ucy.ac.cy/conferences /CIT2011/f iles /SMART
http://www.slideshare.net/ ashabook/creating-the -futuretomorrows-world
http://www.slideshare.net/as habook/x0-world
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/iworld-25498222
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/smar tworld
http://ec.europa.eu/dgs/secretariat_general/eu
2020/docs/intelligent_europe_center_en.pdf
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/ieurope
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/igermany
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/ibritain
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/irussia-20142024
http://www.slideshare.net/as habook/smar t-america
http://www.slideshare.net/as habook/30-cityeu-prototype
http :// www . slideshare . net / ashabook / encyclopedic intelligence
http://www.slideshare.net/as habook/future-cyprus-2013
http://www.slideshare.net/as habook/smar t-nationbranding

26. Building Smart Cities and Communities Azamat Abdoullaev 2013 All Rights Reserved
VISION AND MISSION:
To contribute in creating the tomorrow’s Europe of sustainable regions, smart nations,
intelligent cities and green communities.
To advance the smart Europe product lines: integrated intelligent models, strategies,
conceptual designs and master plans for smart eco territories of the future (Member States,
regions, cities and communities)
To facilitate providing fully integrated, sustainable and customized intelligent nation or smart
city solutions for communities, townships, cities, corridors, and countries

SELLING POINTS
Intelligent Nations and Smart cities offer major market opportunities for the government, big
business and innovative SMEs. Global systems integrators and technology vendors, such as
IBM, Cisco and Accenture, are spearheading smart city implementations across the globe,
trying to develop comprehensive smart city platforms, but without a global smart city strategy.
EIS LTD is the conceptual leader in conceiving, planning and (re)developing intelligent and
sustainable regions and countries and cities as the large smart eco territories of the future.
EIS Ltd is creating the future from the most fundamental and broad perspectives, integrating
different scientific, technological and corporate views with specific technical solutions for
tomorrow’s world
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EIS ltd

27. Building Smart Cities and Communities Azamat Abdoullaev 2013 All Rights Reserved
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Sustainable World, I-WORLD Platform, of fered for the UN.
i-Europe (i-Europe Platform and Smar t Big Europe, i-Germany, iBritain, i-France, i-Italy, i-Spain), of fered for the EC.
i-Germany, of fered for the federal government.
i-Britain, of fered for the national government.
i-Cyprus (Smar t Cyprus 2013-2020), of fered for the national
government
i-Russia (Smar t Russia and i-Government), of fered for the
federal government.
i- America (Smar t USA and i-Government), of fered for the
federal government.
i-City (Smar t City of the Future, Intelligent Eco Cities and Smar t
Sustainable Communities), to be of fered for transnational
communities (EU), national governments, municipalities and/or
global systems integrators and vendors or big real estate
developers or large multinationals or group of multinationals
as Smar t City Planning, Inc.

28. Building Smart Cities and Communities Azamat Abdoullaev 2013 All Rights Reserved
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EIS Encyclopedic Intelligent Systems Ltd (Cyprus, EU)
EIS Encyclopedic Intelligent Systems Ltd (Moscow, Russia)
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/eis-ltd
Telefax: 357 25 561 883; Phone: + 357 99 683 849;
Phone
E-mail: ontopaedia@gmail.com
Internet Sites: http://iiisyla.livejournal.com
ООО "Энциклопедические Интеллект уальные
Системы“(Moscow/Russia)
Skolkovo Innovation Center Par ticipant:
http://community.sk.ru/net/1120292/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azamat_Abdoullaev
I-WORLD PLATFORM
http :// www . slideshare . net / ashabook / encyclopedic - intelligence
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/encyclopedic-intelligence-24260973
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/encyclopedic-intelligence-global-marketing
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/encyclopedic-intelligence-big-science-andtechnology
http://www.slideshare.net/ashabook/global-intelligence-26413485
http :// www . slideshare . net / ashabook / iworld -25498222
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EIS ltd