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Smart cities 4 business navigators part 1
The document discusses the importance of smart cities and highlights the competitive landscape among urban areas to leverage technology and attract talent for sustainability and growth. It emphasizes that successful cities must integrate innovation in planning, culture, and education while maintaining high quality of life. The text also draws parallels with historical industrial revolutions, suggesting that current advancements will determine future winners and losers among cities.
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Smart cities 4 business navigators part 1
- 1. SMART CITIES, PARTICIPATORY DEMOCRACY, ANDSERVANT LEADERSHIP
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- 3. SPECIAL THANKS TO2 GREAT ORGANIZATIONS 3 Business Navigators is dedicated to furthering the core values of servant leadership and trusted relationships through educational and charitable activities in the Dallas/Fort Worth community. Korn Ferry is a global organizational consulting firm that helps its clients synchronize strategy and talent to drive superior performance.
- 4. INTERNATIONAL INNOVATION CENTERS Offspringof The National RFID Center Focused on providing advice, guidance, and intelligence to aspiring Smart Cities It’s a virtual organization that is made of retired executives that have “been there, done that”! PHILLIP ANDREWS - INT'L INNOVATION CENTERS 4
- 5. PHILLIP ANDREWS Member of 3Innovation Centers (incl. Cleantech Open in L.A., and Atlas Innovation Center in Golden, CO). On the Board of 3 NPOs. Member of IEEE and several other technical societies. Worked for major corporations, incl. IBM, GE, EDS and Ford. Consulted for Deloitte and Booz Allen. Adjunct professor at SMU.PHILLIP ANDREWS - INT'L INNOVATION CENTERS 5 Author, Professor, Business Advisor, Executive Mentor/Coach, Futurist
- 6. IMPORTANT NOTE This presentationis available at a website that will be revealed at the end of this session. 6
- 7. PART 1: THENEED FOR SMART CITIES 7
- 8. ARGUMENT #1 All Citieswill become Smart Cities by default because they all are going to have 5G Wi-Fi, Sensors galore (including Face Recognition), Smart Mobility, Smart Roads and Signs, Smart Parking, Smart Energy, Smart Water, etc. … That’s True! But there is “Smart” … and then there is “Smarter” Like people --- 110 IQ vs. 160 IQ! Smarter wins (well, usually)! 8PHILLIP ANDREWS - INT'L INNOVATION CENTERS
- 9. SMART RURAL COMMUNITIES➔SMART EVERYTHING 9
- 10. HOWEVER … ❑ Ifevery city installs 5G, smart poles, smart garages and parking, smart water, smart energy … and one trillion sensors then there is NO competitive advantage. ❑ Technology is just “the ante to stay in the game” ❑ Competitive advantage comes from uniqueness and differentiation, such as smart people and smart industries (attracted by the right “magnets”). 10
- 11. ARGUMENT #2 One cannothave: Smart Cities full of Dumb Factories or Smart Factories thriving in Dumb Cities They need to move into the future together! TRUE! 11PHILLIP ANDREWS - INT'L INNOVATION CENTERS Texas Instruments GM Lockheed Martin Bell Helicopter Airbus Helicopters Raytheon L3 Technologies Dr Pepper Snapple Mary Kay TriQuint Semiconductor Many more! We are lucky to have these great manufacturing companies in our Metroplex
- 12. 12 Smart Cities 4IR; Industry4.0 Second Renaissance Smart Businesses Smart Manufacturing Smart Everything They are the two sides of the same coin!
- 13. SMART ATTRACTS SMART! 13 FromFrost & Sullivan Note: This is NOT an all-inclusive depiction of all that is involved! Add: • Smart Education • Smart Businesses • Smart Culture/Arts • Smart Institutions …
- 14. ARGUMENT #3 The competitiveattitude about everything is now affecting cities. The cities that will survive will be the ones that know how to leverage “Smart” to the fullest. There is a lot of pride riding behind the competitive spirit! There is a Smart Cities War Going on! “Smart” means leveraging the latest megatrends and business concepts, utilizing the latest technologies, and employing the best resources, especially smart people. It is the only way to ensure that the city is sustainable and resilient. 14
- 15. YES, THERE ISSUCH A THING AS A SMART CITIES WAR (SIMILAR TO THE ONGOING TECHNOLOGICAL WAR) 15 Competitive advantage matters!
- 16. THE WINNER ENJOYS ❑Better jobs ➔ More Prosperity ➔ Better Future ❑ Better healthcare, best doctors ❑ Better education; best teachers, professors, mentors ❑ Smart Mobility, Smart Infrastructure (incl. Smart Water, Smart Energy, Smart Waste Management …) ❑ Better and Smarter Services ❑ Better Government (enhanced citizen engagement) ❑ Better opportunities ❑ Reduced environmental opportunity; healthier lifestyles 16
- 17. 17 It’s not just architecture, infrastructure, andamenities that matter! QoL matters the most! Do we know what that means? … But beauty CANNOT be skin deep!
- 18. 18 Which city would mostpeople choose? Scientists project that in the next 40 years, 80% of the world’s population will live in large cities. But “large” is NOT good enough! Cities have to be beautiful!
- 19. 19 They care about: •Quality of Life (QoL) • Means to great education • Access to great health care • Access to great transportation • Access to healthy food • Great sports • Great entertainment • Great culture • Great fun • Continuous improvement • Pride in the city
- 20. ARGUMENT #4 Every IndustrialRevolution had Winners and Losers 21 Do you remember The Rust Belt? PHILLIP ANDREWS - INT'L INNOVATION CENTERS 4IR will have its own Winners and Losers
- 21. 22 Plus: Bridgeport, CT Danbury, CT Waterbury,CT … Most of the affected cities started to recover 40+ years later Chicago is one of the very few cities that reinvented itself very quickly! Detroit started reinventing itself 10 years ago!
- 22. 23 Waterbury, CT Textile Millsand Factories From the 2nd Industrial Revolution Now they are museums
- 23. SOME FACTS ABOUTTHE RUST BELT Detroit was the 4th largest city in America with bright future and was considered a key city (the epicenter) of the 2nd Industrial Revolution (2IR) 3IR came and Detroit missed the boat ➔ Today Detroit is 18th Ft. Worth is now bigger than Detroit Arlington is now bigger than Cleveland and Pittsburgh Toledo is no longer the Glass Capital of the World Akron is no longer the Tire Capital of the World … and Buffalo is now only famous for its Buffalo Wings PHILLIP ANDREWS - INT'L INNOVATION CENTERS 24
- 24. THE PITTSBURGH STEELERSWILL NOW BE CALLED THE PITTSBURGH ALUMINUMS In honor of Alcoa 25 Aluminums
- 25. PHILLIP ANDREWS -INT'L INNOVATION CENTERS 26 Very few cities can maintain their growth D
- 26. PART 2: HOWIS THE SMART CITIES WAR FOUGHT? 27
- 27. THERE ARE BASICALLY4 WAYS 1. Attracting great people (best Doctors, Professors, Thought Leaders, Strategists, Poets, Artists … Entrepreneurs (the likes of Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates, and Elon Musk)), and great businesses (usually large corporations). Examples: AT&T, Amazon, MS, Google, IBM, AA, TI, Boeing 2. Embedding other right “Magnets” in Urban Planning and Economic Development Plans 28
- 28. WHAT ARE SOMEOF THE OTHER (NON- TECHNOLOGY DRIVEN) MAGNETS? ❑ Exceptional Urban Planning ❑ Parks, Fountains, Gardens, Roads, Highways, Infrastructure, Airports, Ports, … Other Amenities ❑ Great Architecture, Great Art, Great Sculptures, Great Museums … ❑ Great Entertainment ❑ Theaters, Restaurants, Bars, Clubs, Sports, Theme Parks … ❑ Great “atmosphere” ❑ Events, Celebrations, “Ceremonies”, Festivities, Monuments, Shrines, Temples, … PHILLIP ANDREWS - INT'L INNOVATION CENTERS 29
- 29. PHILLIP ANDREWS -INT'L INNOVATION CENTERS 30 Ancient Rome Ancient Babylon Ancient Alexandria “Smart Attracts Smart” is NOT new! This was true thousands of years ago and it will remain true thousands of years from now! It’s a basic human need! Ancient Athens
- 30. 31 Renaissance Rome Renaissance Venice RenaissanceFlorence Renaissance Naples
- 31. 32 This applies to people,as well for cities! What is your city’s vibe? Intellectual? Cosmopolitan? Sin? Cowboy? Olden Relic?
- 32. THERE ARE BASICALLY4 WAYS (CONT’D) 3. Promoting and cultivating an Innovation Culture 4. Encouraging Innovation by having prodigious Universities, great Innovation Centers (incl. Incubators, Accelerators) … and a robust Innovation Ecosystem 33
- 33. COMBINING IT ALLTOGETHER! 34
- 34. LONDON TRANSLATION AND INNOVATION HUB 35 London has over100 innovation Centers. London has Innovation Centers from: • MIT • Cisco • Visa • Accenture • IBM • Johnson & Johnson • 20 other major companies • Why London and NOT Dallas?
- 35. ACCENTURE INNOVATION CENTER, PARIS INTERNATIONAL INNOVATION CENTERS- PHILLIP ANDREWS 36 Also in: Essen, Germany London, UK Bilbao, Spain Madrid, Spain Milan, Italy Moscow, Russia
- 36. PARIS Paris is namedthe 2017 innovation capital of Europe https://horizon-magazine.eu/article/paris-named-2017-innovation- capital-europe.html Please visit the website to view more examples of “European Innovation Centers and Hubs” (PDF file)
- 37. PARIS INNOVATION Paris, France,has been named 2017's European Capital of Innovation thanks to an 'inclusive innovation strategy', which saw it scoop the EUR 1 million first prize in the EU's iCapital awards. The awards, which are designed to recognize the most innovative cities in EU countries and those associated to the Horizon 2020 funding program, were announced on 7 November at the Web Summit in Lisbon, Portugal. Two runner-up prizes of EUR 100 000 were awarded to Tallin, Estonia and Tel Aviv, Israel, and the prize money will be used to scale up and further expand the cities' innovation efforts. INTERNATIONAL INNOVATION CENTERS - PHILLIP ANDREWS 38
- 38. CITÉ DES SCIENCESET DE L'INDUSTRIE ("CITY OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY", ABBREVIATED LA CSI) La CSI is the biggest science museum in Europe. Located in Parc de la Villette in Paris, France, it is one of the three dozen French Cultural Centers of Science, Technology and Industry (CCSTI), promoting science and science culture. About 5,000,000 people visit the Cité each year. Attractions include a planetarium, a submarine (the Argonaute), an IMAX theatre, an Employment Center, 3 Innovation Centers, … and special areas for children and teenagers. INTERNATIONAL INNOVATION CENTERS - PHILLIP ANDREWS 39
- 39. http://www.cite-sciences.fr/fr/accueil/ INTERNATIONAL INNOVATION CENTERS- PHILLIP ANDREWS 40
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- 49. Entrance to Cité DesEnfants 50
- 50. INTERNATIONAL INNOVATION CENTERS- PHILLIP ANDREWS 51
- 51. STATION F, PARIS Parisis home to Station F, the world’s largest start- up campus, which is located in a former railway depot the size of the Eiffel Tower laying down. There is room to house more than 1,000 start-ups as well as founder companies, such as Microsoft and Facebook. The city also has a so-called Innovation Arc, a network of projects spanning Paris, including small workshops known as FabLabs and an urban farm where people can grow vegetables and learn to reduce food waste. INTERNATIONAL INNOVATION CENTERS - PHILLIP ANDREWS 52
- 52. 53 More than 1000startups, 600 rooms, 30 startup programs, 35 public administrations, 40 VC funds, 4 mentorship offices, and 600 events per year It’s the world’s biggest startup campus
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- 54. INTERNATIONAL INNOVATION CENTERS- PHILLIP ANDREWS 55
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- 56. DFW INNOVATION CENTER, RICHARDSON INTERNATIONALINNOVATION CENTERS - PHILLIP ANDREWS 57 Parking Lot No Receptionist
- 57. Not one entrepreneurinside – October 14, 2019
- 58. The truth isthat most of our Innovation Centers are just co-working/colocation spaces
- 59. 60 The Best InnovationCenter In Dallas: The DEC
- 60. 61 Creating The Right Culture,Structure, and Infrastructure matters! It’s called Ecosystem!
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