OP4 Mathieu Baisez
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The document outlines a study conducted by GDFSUEZ to develop 4 scenarios for what cities may look like in 2030. A methodology was used to create contrasting scenarios based on two factors: the level of political autonomy a city has and its focus on either the environment or the economy. The 4 scenarios developed were: Self City (participatory with environmental focus), Planet City (regulated by supranational governance on environment), Castle City (autonomous seeking economic appeal), and Patchwork City (free market with privatized neighborhoods). Each scenario describes the urban form, governance structure, energy/utility systems, and implications for different sectors.
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Subject matter
The document discusses research conducted to create makeup for a trailer depicting a teenage girl's descent into drug addiction through revenge. It summarizes articles on the physical effects of drug use and techniques for applying stage makeup to portray these effects at different stages. It also reviews sources on the psychology of revenge to develop a realistic storyline where the protagonist's drug use escalates as her quest for revenge fails to provide relief or closure.
Jackson spencer 2.3_ignite_slides
The document contains a series of images and text fragments promoting local artists and music. It encourages people to support local artists by plugging into the music scene, participating in various ways like purchasing music or promoting artists, and becoming partners with artists in order to help the next big artist and the local music scene.
Five Senses (4to EB)
Tema: Five Senses / Relationship between human beings and their environment.
Objetivos:
To identify the five senses and their main organs.
To describe the main characteristics of each sense and compare them.
To identify the main function of each organ.
To explain the importance of how senses provide information about the environment.
Mutual fund in Indian capital market
Mutual funds pool money from investors and invest it in a portfolio of securities like stocks, bonds, and money market instruments. Investors share the returns generated by the mutual fund in proportion to their investment. Mutual funds offer diversification, professional management, and low costs. The Association of Mutual Funds in India regulates the industry and aims to protect investors while promoting high ethical standards. Factors like expense ratios, returns, risk levels, and past performance should be considered when choosing a mutual fund.
Rock magazine covers
This double page magazine spread uses a typical rock layout with black, white, and pink colors. The large retro-style headline introduces an article that looks back on 1970s music. A pull quote in the headline attracts readers, while photos provide context without reading. Background information is included in a sidebar column. The overall retro design and references to drugs appeal to a young male audience interested in classic rock.
The circulatory system and respiratory system news esaimen
The circulatory and respiratory systems adapt to high altitudes. The heart beats faster to transport more oxygen to tissues via increased blood flow and red blood cell count. Breathing also increases to take in and release more oxygen and carbon dioxide. When at high peaks, the stroke volume slightly decreases while other changes occur throughout the oxygen transport system. Altitude sickness can develop when the body does not quickly adjust to low oxygen pressures above 2,000m, causing symptoms like headaches and fatigue. Both men and women are equally affected by altitude sickness.
Evaluation
The document evaluates Sigrid Oberg's media magazine project. It discusses how the magazine uses conventions of real magazines through elements like its masthead, fonts, and layout. It also summarizes how the magazine represents its target audience of young music fans through images and language. Additionally, it outlines how an independent publishing company called Blaze could potentially distribute the magazine since it already publishes similar music titles.
EG2 M. MARTY
Over the next two decades, the European economy is expected to devote nearly €2 trillion to financing public utilities infrastructure. Public-private partnerships (PPPs) can help mobilize private sector resources and expertise to finance this infrastructure. The European Investment Bank (EIB) supports PPPs through loans, equity investments, guarantees, and other financial instruments. It also provides technical support to help public authorities develop PPP policies and projects. Establishing the right expertise, policies, and financial products is important for PPPs to effectively attract private investment and support Europe's infrastructure needs.
Money tube
This document outlines an easy way to sell products for a $10 down payment plus 10% of sales. The seller guarantees returns for products sold within one month and will provide the products after contact by email or phone. They have a long history selling on Amazon with a high rating and want to expand their local reselling service to other areas, with a goal of becoming a full reselling business. There is currently demand for resale products as indicated by 70 searches on a related keyword.
Making social media work for you
Adapted from a presentation for Realtors on how to reach your audience on social media and use the platforms to help grow business.
Evaluation
- The document evaluates Sigrid Oberg's media product, which is a music magazine.
- Sigrid used eye-catching fonts, layouts, and images to attract readers and represent the target audience of young music fans.
- A company like Blaze, which publishes similar music magazines, could distribute Sigrid's magazine to expand its audience among youth.
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Lezione di Luca Poma sulle attività di Digital PR e Crisis communication effettuate per conto dell'allora Ministro degli Esteri, l'Ambasciatore Giulio Terzi
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The circulatory system and respiratory system news esaimen
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Similar to OP4 Mathieu Baisez
Smart cities - Comparison among EU models
The general objective of the work is to compare cities in different european countries. Our research is focused on giving a general overview of smart cities situated in Germany, Poland and Sardinia.
Starting from two European programs named: “The Smart Cities and Communities EIP” and “The Covenant of Majors”, we show how the cities object of our study have used these ones in order to be “Smarter”.
A city can be defined ‘smart’ when invests in human & social capital, traditional and modern communication infrastructures, sustainable economic development and a high quality of life, with a wise management of natural resources, through participatory action and engagement. A City can be considered "smart" when achieves evaluable performances considering 6 characteristics, built on the ‘smart’ combination of activities of self-decisive, independent and aware citizens.
#IEApplication: How do I envision the city of the future?
A smart city utilizes technology and data to improve operations and services for citizens. It aims to be more efficient, sustainable, and livable. Key elements include using data and sensors to manage infrastructure and resources better, engaging citizens in decision making, and adopting innovations like renewable energy and mobility solutions. Achieving smart city status requires collaboration across government, businesses, and other stakeholders to implement solutions that address issues like climate change, population growth, and limited budgets. The ultimate goal is to enhance quality of life through approaches tailored to each city's unique needs and opportunities.
Smart government for smart cities
Dr. Saeed Al Dhaheri discusses smart government and smart cities. He defines smart government as using technology to improve planning, management, and operations across domains to generate public value. Smart cities use information management and technology to satisfy citizens' quality of life through services and applications. Both require a smart governance operating framework to facilitate information sharing and integration across domains. As an example, smart transport uses technologies like mobile, cloud, IoT and analytics to optimize transportation systems and improve customer experience through seamless integration of modes. The UAE has implemented several smart government apps for transportation. Vision, stakeholder cooperation, governance structure, and technology integration are key for successful smart government and smart city programs.
EIP SCC Brochure
This document summarizes the key activities and goals of the European Innovation Partnership on Smart Cities and Communities. The partnership aims to (1) improve citizens' quality of life, (2) increase competitiveness of European industry and SMEs, and (3) make cities more sustainable and livable. It works towards these goals through six action clusters focusing on areas like sustainable districts, mobility, infrastructure, and business models. The partnership has over 370 commitments with 4000 partners from 31 countries collaborating on smart city solutions.
The Smart City Cornerstone: Urban Efficiency by Charbel Aoun
In less than 40 years, 70% of the world’s population will reside in our cities. This rapid
migration will push both current and future urban centres to their seams and expand industrial
and residential infrastructures beyond their breaking points.
This eye-opening fact raises important questions that must be considered by cities around the
world. Can this growth be done in a sustainable way? Will cities be able to reduce their
environmental impact and carbon emissions? Will we be able to meet the sustainability
challenges brought on by regulation and the impact of this massive growth? And, will we
expand in ways which ensure communities are enjoyable places to live and promote social
equality?
We can answer affirmatively to these concerns, and re-design our cities with these thoughts
in mind. With the movement towards smart cities, the urban centres we live in can become
more efficient, livable, and sustainable in both the short and long term, thanks to involvement from city, citizens, and businesses.
Towards a Joined-up Smart Cities Vision and Strategy for Europe - Data Days
DG Connect aims to transform Europe's cities by making public services more convenient through technology, making cities more responsive to citizens, and providing information to improve decision making, all while achieving environmental sustainability and economic viability. The document outlines several principles and use cases for smart cities, including optimizing existing infrastructure, ensuring interoperability and open data standards, and creating scalable and secure technology solutions. It also lists several DG Connect activities and portfolios that focus on areas like open data, cloud systems, broadband access, smart energy and mobility initiatives, and using cities as test beds for innovative internet-enabled services.
Smart City - Cornerstone of Efficiency
This document presents a 5-step approach for cities to become more efficient and sustainable through smart systems. It argues that critical systems like energy, transportation, and buildings need to be improved and integrated using both bottom-up and top-down approaches. The document outlines challenges of rapid urbanization, noting that 70% of the world's population will live in cities by 2050, necessitating expansion. It advocates making cities more efficient, livable, and sustainable to attract residents and businesses through technologies available today and an approach focused on systems.
Smart City - Cornerstone of Efficiency - V2
This document presents a 5-step approach for cities to become more efficient and sustainable through smart systems. It argues that critical systems like energy, transportation, and buildings must be improved and integrated using both bottom-up and top-down approaches. The document outlines challenges of rapid urbanization, noting that 70% of the world's population will live in cities by 2050, necessitating expansion. It advocates making cities more efficient, livable, and sustainable to attract residents and businesses through technologies available today to monitor systems and manage resources.
An EU view on Smart Cities Mercè Griera i Fisa
This document provides an overview of smart cities from an EU perspective. It defines smart cities as systems that catalyze sustainable development and quality of life through technology and urban planning. The EU aims to accelerate smart city solutions to meet climate and energy targets by funding demonstration projects. The European Innovation Partnership on Smart Cities and Communities will transform cities by focusing on innovation through integrated energy, transport, and ICT solutions. Horizon 2020 provides funding opportunities for large-scale lighthouse projects and activities to enhance the rollout of smart city solutions.
EY_Italy_Smart City Index 2016_ENG
The document provides an overview of the Smart City Index 2016 report. It introduces the four layers that make up a smart city: infrastructure, sensors, service delivery platform, and applications/services. It also describes two additional analysis areas: vision/strategy and smart citizens/liveability. The index measures 116 Italian cities across 326 indicators related to these areas. It aims to help cities improve policies and compare themselves to others, and support private sector identification of high-potential initiatives.
Mesa Redonda: Smart Communities. Smart Cities
Presentación durante el XXIX Encuentro de Telecomunicaciones y Economía Digital a cargo de Marieta del Rivero, Directora General Adjunta TELEFÓNICA
Smart Cities of the Future: Fiction or Reality
Intelligent World, Smart Cities, Intelligent Communities, Next Industrial Revolution, Future City Developments,
Definition, Barriers, Funding, Stakeholders, Smart City Internet
Role of technology in SMART governance “Smart City, Safe City"
Abstract:
In 2050, the number of people living in cities will be almost as large as the world’s entire population today. That’s why we need completely new approaches to be taken in order to make our cities to be Smart City. Smart Cities gained importance as a means of making ICT enabled services and applications available to the citizens, and authorities that are part of a city’s system. It aims at increasing citizens’ quality of life, and improving the efficiency and quality of the services provided by governing entities and businesses. Smart City is a type of city that uses new technologies to make them more livable, functional, competitive and modern through the use of new technologies, the promotion of innovation and knowledge management. Cities today are facing significant challenges including increasing populations, infrastructures, and declining budgets.
манифест Манисалеса про «умные» города (Smart City) 2017 год
The document summarizes the outcomes of the 7th Green Standards Week held in Manizales, Colombia from April 3-5, 2017 which was dedicated to the theme of "Circular Economy and Smart Sustainable Cities & Communities". Over 800 participants attended and supported 10 actions to advance principles like establishing smart sustainable cities, achieving gender equality, and responding to environmental challenges. The actions focused on setting smart city visions and targets, achieving political commitment, transforming to knowledge societies, bringing circular economies to life in cities, and measuring progress through international standards.
Björn grönholm buf smart city concept
This document discusses smart city concepts and policies from several international organizations. It summarizes that smart cities use ICT to improve resource efficiency and quality of life. They are well-performing in 6 areas: economy, governance, environment, mobility, living, and social capital. The UNECE aims to promote smart city solutions for transition countries through networking and pilot projects. ISO standards support sustainable development at the city level. The EU Innovation Partnership focuses on sustainable mobility, infrastructure, and decision-making. Regional examples of smart city initiatives are also provided.
Between_SmartCityIndex2014_english
The document discusses the Smart City Index, which measures the level of smart innovation in Italian cities. It presents an overview of the index, including its graphical representation as a diamond. The index analyzes cities across various thematic areas and indicators to evaluate their progress on issues like broadband, healthcare, education, culture and more. New thematic areas and over 400 indicators have been added for the 2014 analysis. The summary highlights that metropolitan cities in northern and central Italy typically rank highest, while smaller cities and those in southern Italy generally show slower innovation and rank lower. Average sized cities are advancing more, but gaps remain compared to larger metropolitan areas.
Building Capacity for Smart Sustainable Cities using IoT
The document discusses a project called CAP4CITY that aims to build capacity for smart sustainable cities using IoT. It does this by integrating concepts of smart sustainable cities into university courses across multiple disciplines. The project will develop training modules and an open online course on smart sustainable cities. It also discusses preliminary results from the project including an analysis of the key dimensions of smartness and sustainability as they relate to cities. Competencies needed for smart sustainable cities are categorized as individual, collective, intra-organizational, and inter-organizational.
Smart Cities
Smart cities use digital technologies and data to improve city services and quality of life. Key components of smart cities include smart infrastructure to provide reliable utilities like energy and water, smart mobility options through transportation technologies, and smart governance with accessible public services and engaged citizens. Benefits of smart cities include improved sustainability through efficient resource use, economic growth from new industries and jobs, and an enhanced living experience for residents through connected, livable communities. However, barriers to developing smart cities include limited funding for new technologies, lack of established business models, skills gaps in local governments, challenges integrating data and departments, and privacy/security concerns around new data sources.
Barcelona smart-city ( Julia Lopez i Ventura,KEDE conference Larisa 2014 )
The document outlines Barcelona's vision and plans to become a smart city. It aims to improve citizens' quality of life through more efficient and sustainable urban mobility, environmental sustainability, and increasing business opportunities and social cohesion using technology. The city's smart city strategy focuses on developing 27 programs across 13 areas, including smart lighting, energy self-sufficiency, zero-emissions mobility, smart water systems, and using data and new technologies to improve government services and citizen engagement. The vision is for Barcelona to become an interconnected, sustainable, and resilient city that enhances life for its residents.
Barcelona Smart Programe
Barcelona aims to become a smart city by 2050 with the following goals:
1) Become a zero-emissions city with efficient mobility, sustainability, and energy self-sufficiency.
2) Use technology to improve economic progress, citizens' welfare, and quality of life.
3) Create a city of interconnected, productive neighborhoods at a human scale.
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#IEApplication: How do I envision the city of the future?
#IEApplication: How do I envision the city of the future?
The Smart City Cornerstone: Urban Efficiency by Charbel Aoun
The Smart City Cornerstone: Urban Efficiency by Charbel Aoun
Towards a Joined-up Smart Cities Vision and Strategy for Europe - Data Days
Towards a Joined-up Smart Cities Vision and Strategy for Europe - Data Days
Role of technology in SMART governance “Smart City, Safe City"
Role of technology in SMART governance “Smart City, Safe City"
манифест Манисалеса про «умные» города (Smart City) 2017 год
манифест Манисалеса про «умные» города (Smart City) 2017 год
Building Capacity for Smart Sustainable Cities using IoT
Building Capacity for Smart Sustainable Cities using IoT
Barcelona smart-city ( Julia Lopez i Ventura,KEDE conference Larisa 2014 )
Barcelona smart-city ( Julia Lopez i Ventura,KEDE conference Larisa 2014 )
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TP5 Nicolas URIEN
The document discusses Siemens' eHighway project, which aims to electrify heavy duty road transport. It notes that heavy duty transport accounts for a large portion of transportation emissions. The eHighway system combines overhead electric lines on roads with hybrid trucks that can receive power from the lines. Siemens has built a test track and is working with truck manufacturers. Potential applications include shuttle transport over short distances, powering vehicles at ports and mines, and long-haul freight transport.
RD1 Aline Delatte
The document discusses the Urban Renewal Program Aktives Stadtzentrum Turmstrasse in Berlin, Germany which uses participatory democracy to involve citizens. It describes the different levels of administration involved from the neighborhood to federal levels. At the neighborhood level, a coordination office works with citizens' councils and topic-based working groups to give residents a voice in planning. The program aims to build consensus between public authorities, citizen representatives, and local residents through both top-down and bottom-up participation approaches.
RG3 Edward CHURCH
Edward Church will give a presentation titled "Evolution of behavioural patterns: how to generate sobriety and implication in the transition?". He is the Executive Director of the Institute for Environmental Entrepreneurship and has over 30 years of experience in government, non-profits and private business. The presentation will discuss research into how the built environment influences human behavior and carbon emissions, and how understanding differences in how people navigate and use cities could help reduce carbon footprints.
ED4 Hortense SERRET
Business Sites Gardens as opportunity for Urban Biodiversity ?
Hortense Serret, September 26th
This 3-sentence summary covers the key points:
The document examines business site gardens in the Paris region as an opportunity for urban biodiversity, analyzing their spatial organization, ecological features, and how employees view them. It finds that while they make a small contribution to regional connectivity, some sites are strategically located and local connectivity is high in suburban areas. Field observations show business gardens support a variety of habitats and indigenous plant and animal species, contributing to the conservation and functionality of urban biodiversity.
SF4-Nolwenn BERTRAND
The FOOD Programme aims to promote healthy eating habits among employees in workplaces. It began as an EU-funded pilot project in 8 countries. The programme's methodology involves assessing needs, making recommendations, piloting communications, evaluating results, and disseminating best practices. Over 500,000 employees and 370,000 restaurants across 12 countries have participated. Evaluation found the programme successfully increased awareness of healthy eating. It now seeks to expand to new countries and topics like allergies and sustainability.
RG5-Chris ROORDA
Five European cities - Aberdeen, Ghent, Ludwigsburg, Montreuil, and Rotterdam - participated in a transition management process to develop pathways towards a low carbon future. The process involved understanding each city's current system through interviews, convening transition arenas of diverse change agents to develop long-term visions and agendas, and supporting over 30 transition projects. The arenas empowered participants, improved understanding of sustainability challenges, and sparked new networks and innovations. Key lessons included tapping into existing city dynamics, allowing sufficient time, and elevating knowledge among all involved to better guide transitions towards sustainable cities.
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An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
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EED - The Container Port PERFORMANCE INDEX 2023
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El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
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OP4 Mathieu Baisez
- 1. Prospective scenarios about city in 2030 Mathieu Baisez – Research & Innovation Division Ecocity World Summit 2013
- 2. Cities in 2030: a changing and booming market Vegetal City - Luc Schuiten Dongtan - China Bus district in Mentougou - China ZAC de Bonne – Grenoble / France R&I of GDFSUEZ decided to carry out a prospective study about cities in 2030 in order to build contrasted and consistent scenarios 2
- 3. A methodology thought to build 4 consistent and contrasted scenarios • Relying on a tried and tested scientific methodology (prospective methodology of CNAM – Michel Godet) City with strong political autonomy • Structured on critical cities evolutions in order to build consistent cities scenarios “Environmental” focus SELF CITY - 1 3 - CASTLE CITY “Economic” focus PLANET CITY - 2 4 - PATCHWORK CITY City with weak political autonomy • Based on information and implication of various Group representatives (Energy, Energy Services, Environmental Services) 3
- 4. Self city A participatory and autonomous city with a committed society Sustainable development and relocation of activities A city with several mixed villages Dwellings Shops and offices Industries Agriculture The advent of the decentralised renewable and shared system Services with strong territorial roots, requiring an integrated, shared system and a global environmental approach A territoriality that works in favour of town planners and developers
- 5. Planet city An informed and active supranational governance structure that introduces environmental regulation An individualistic services consumer society, cocooning oriented A widely spread and wellconnected city where location no longer matters Dwellings Shops and offices Industries Agriculture Maintaining of centralised systems that improve their environmental efficiency and become “smart” An integrated, multiservice approach that depends chiefly on the ability to manage and supervise systems A dominating position for IT players and equipment suppliers
- 6. Castle city An autonomous city that wants to safeguard and develop its economic appeal A planned and densely populated city Dwellings Shops and offices Industries Agriculture Cost cutting and security of supply provide the best compromise between a centralised and a decentralised system Standardised energy and water efficiency solutions combined with specific management and supervision of the city A city scenario which is not in anyone’s favour
- 7. Patchwork city A free-market city, with no autonomy or policy An unequal and individualistic society that seeks self-sufficiency and safety A privatised city that is widely spread and segregated into specialised neighbourhoods Dwellings Shops and offices Industries Agriculture Coexistence of systems that depend on income: centralised and generic or decentralised and specific A diversity of services related to citizens’ income The privatisation of the city works in favour of players in the financing sector and the construction and public works sector
- 8. 4 stories and 4 urban forms contrasted City with strong political autonomy “Environmental” focus SELF CITY - 1 3 - CASTLE CITY PLANET CITY - 2 4 - PATCHWORK CITY City with weak political autonomy “Economic” focus
- 9. A brochure about these 2030 city scenarios is available on the internet http://www.gdfsuez.com/en/ news/what-will-cities-belike-in-2030/ Thank you for your attention Mathieu.baisez@gdfsuez.com