Nitzan Faran - Beyond ‘Smart Cities’
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This document discusses the concept of "smart cities" and the large potential market for smart energy, transportation, water, and assisted living technologies estimated at $408 billion annually by 2020. However, it notes that the term "smart cities" does not accurately capture what is really meant by big data management for large global cities. It proposes redefining the smart urban framework to better fit different city patterns, scales, challenges and societies. The document announces an open workshop to be held in Barcelona between November 19-21 led by Israeli experts to develop a new dynamic urban framework and establish Israel as the "smart urban nation."
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- London's population is growing rapidly and will reach 9 million people by 2021, placing pressure on infrastructure like transport and services.
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- It wants to bring together London's world-class research, talent pool, and existing smart city projects through networks and challenges to solve problems at scale.
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IOTKeyNote
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IOT Solutions and Challenges
The document discusses challenges and opportunities with IoT. By 2025, 34 cities worldwide will have over 10 million people and cities will spend $41 trillion on infrastructure upgrades for IoT over the next 20 years. The Internet of Things is driving transformation of businesses through intelligence everywhere and connecting billions of devices. However, connecting and managing billions of devices poses sustainability and standardization challenges that will require new approaches to protocols and architectures.
Smart cities - More questions than answers
URBANTEC 2015 presentation about challenges that Latin American cities face when trying to evolve towards a Smart City
Smart cities 4 business navigators part 1
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HP 2019 Annual Megatrends
HP's annual publication of Megatrends - a look at the disruptive social, economic, demographic, technological and industry forces shaping the world over the next 5, 10, 15 and 20 years. This year's Megatrends are anchored in an assessment of Global Economic Segmentation, where's the money in the world in terms of peoples' income, where's it headed, and what are the implications of changing demographics, money and technology on how people live, work and all things in between.
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Smart Cities 21_No Name
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GLOBAL CITIES Tomorrow: Paris, London, New York, Hong Kong, Dubai, Moscow,… W...
Global Urbanization and Smart Sustainable Cities
FUTRE WORLD
SUSTAINABLE WORLD
SMART WORLD
SMART SUSTAINABLE COUNTRIES, CITIES AND COMMUNITIES
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
SUSTAINABLE NATIONAL GROWTH
SUSTAINABLE URBAN GROWTH
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RESEARCH REPORT D2
The Smart City World Expo 2016 was held in Barcelona from November 15-17 and brought together innovators in smart cities and future urban development. The consulting firm TGAC attended to research innovations that will shape cities and mobility in the future, such as for their work on the 2020 Dubai World Expo. Over three days, TGAC attended talks from thought leaders and interacted with technologies. Key topics discussed included the challenges of rapid urbanization, taking a human-centered approach to development, and ensuring new technologies actually improve quality of life.
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Smart Cities - Macrotrends
This presentation offers a brief overview on the Smart Cities topic, providing some data and some useful insights about why new kind of cities are needed and at the same time presenting some trends that boost the emergence of new urban paradigms.
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Globally, smart cities attract billions of dollars in investment annually, with related market opportunities forecast to grow year-on-year. The enormous resources poured into their development consist of financial capital, but also natural, human and social resources converted into infrastructure and real estate. The latter act as physical capital storage and sites for the creation of digital products and services expected to generate the highest value added. Smart cities serve as temporary spatial fixes until new and better investments opportunities emerge. Drawing from a comprehensive range of publications on capitalism, this article analyzes smart city developments as typifier of 21st century capital accumulation where the financialization of various capitals is the overarching driver and ecological overshoot and socio-economic undershoot are the main negative consequences. It closely examines six spatial manifestations of the smart city – science parks and smart campuses; innovation districts; smart neighborhoods; city-wide and city-regional smart initiatives; urban platforms; and alternative smart city spaces – as receptacles for the conversion of various capitals. It also considers the influence of different national regimes and institutional contexts on smart city developments. This is used, in the final part, to open a discussion about opportunities to temper the excesses of 21st century capitalism.
Highlights
• Recent academic literature on modern capitalism and smart city development are brought together
• Different interpretations and denominations of 21th century capitalism are mapped and synthesized into an overview box
• Six spatial manifestations of the smart city are identified and thoroughly described, with their major institutions, actors and resources
• Five different types of capital (natural, human, social, physical and financial) are mapped, along with an analysis of how further financialization affects conversion processes between them
• Options to mitigate exclusionary tendencies of capitalism in the digital age are explored, based on the varieties of capitalism literature
A Global Policy Framework for Technology Governance
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ML Summit 2013 Speaker Presentations: Forces of Change
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Nitzan Faran - Beyond ‘Smart Cities’
- 1. Beyond ‘Smart Cities’ Is there (really) anybody out there ?
- 2. what (they say) ‘smart cities’ means: integration of technology & strategy for sustainability, wellbeing, and economic development
- 3. ...and the market* is HUGE $220 billion smart energy technologies transportation $156 billion water $22 Billion smart waste & assisted living technology $5 billion total potential of $408 billion *estimated annual market by 2020
- 4. but…
- 5. what it actually is: Big Data Management for Great Global Cities
- 6. GLOBAL CITY COMPETIVENESS INDEX NEW YORK > LONDON > SINGAPORE > PARIS > HONG KONG > TOKYO > ZURICH > WASHINGTON DC > CHICAGO > BOSTON
- 8. ...but our cities are smaller* haifa Jerusalem 276,100 684,700 tel aviv 347800 As well as most of the global urbanity *
- 9. …and our cities are designed, sized and regulated differently
- 10. Houston, we have a problem
- 11. …so, If we need to be smart to st century, survive in the 21 (and we want a cut of the market…) then lets change the model
- 12. …to a new & dynamic urban framework, fit for different patterns, scales, challenges & societies,
- 13. so…
- 14. Between the 19-21th of November, In Barcelona.
- 15. We will be leading the first ever open workshop aiming at redefining the smart urban framework, To be held at the
- 16. We are already the ‘start up nation’ Can we be the smart urban nation?
- 17. Dr. Edna Pasher, Arch. Rafi Rich, Hila Oren, Dr. Tamar Shroytman, Dr. Ayelet Shavit, Yael Silver, Nitsan Faran, Zvika Popper & leading international thinkers WILL BE THERE !!
- 18. What about you ?
- 19. :For contact nitzan@pasher.co.il קבוצת ד"ר עדנה פשר ושות – יועצים לניהול