3. Present Situation
introduction
Water issues
Insufficient of
electircy
Conventional
education
system
Hospitals are
not well equipped
Lack of employment Uncontrollable
population
Lack of safety
And security
Poor traffic
management
Poor lifestyle
More than 50% of world’s population lives in cities and
it is expected that this number will increase up to 80% in the upcoming years
High percentage of natural resources consumption and
waste generation,and therefore resource effiency will be critical
5. What is a smart city
Definition of Smart City by Boyd Cohen: Use information and communication
technologies (ICT) be more intelligent and efficient in the use of resources, resulting in cost
and energy savings, improved service delivery and quality of life,
and reduced environmental footprint--all supporting innovation and the low-carbon economy.
IBM defines a smart city as "one that makes optimal use of all the interconnected information
available today to better understand and control its operations and optimize the use of limited resources."
A Smart City is the integration of technology into a strategic approach to sustainability
Boyd Cohen
6. SmarT ciTy
Hollands (2008) it is commonly understood as an "urban labeling" phenomenon
It is a much hyped vision for new urban agenda that is still operating under the
old principles of government.
Rebranding of cities that have existed for centuries,inheriting all the basic features of cities
that offer a wide range of services in both public and private domains.
Robert G . Hollands
7. History of smart cities
Smart Cities Development Stages
1960s and 1970s when the US Community
Analysis Bureau began using databases,
aerial photography and cluster analysis to collect data,
direct resources and issue reports in order to direct
services,mitigate against disasters and reduce poverty.
1974+ Experimental age of Smart Cities.
2014+ Modern Age of Smart cities
2021+ Innovation trends and
Prediction of Smart Cities.
8. Generation of smart cities
● The first generation of smart city (Smart City 1.0) was
delivered by technology providers to understand the
implications of technology on daily life. Technology
DrivenYou can enter here an important meeting objective
Technology Driven
● The second generation of smart city, which looked at how
smart technologies and other innovations could create
joined-up municipal solutions. Technology Enable, City-LED
● The third generation of smart city took the control away
from technology providers and city leaders, instead eati
greating a model that involved the public and enabled social
inclusion and community engagement. Citizen Co- Creation
9. DisadvanTages
CYBER CRİME
Budge MANAGEMENT
The high investment
budgets required for new
infrastructure
The risk of an increase in
cybercrime, due to the rise
of digitalization;
SURVEİLLANCE
The possible drifts of an
omnipresent control of
the inhabitants ;
10. TOP Smart CİTies
Smart cities around the world have
made huge strides in their smart
city initiatives and in adopting
innovative smart technologies .
Top 3 Smart Cities in the World
New York city
11. SINGAPORE
Singapore is the smartest city in the
world. The aim is to create a city
powered by digital innovation
and technology that responds to citizens’
ever-changing needs.
12. HONG - KONG
Embrace innovation and
technology to build a world-famed
Smart Hong Kong characterised
by a strong economy and high
quality of living
13. NEW YORK
NYCEDC is working every day to
make New York City a global
model of a smart, sustainable,
resilient, and livable city.
14. Baku cITY
Baku is a vibrant modern metropolis
with more than 2,000,000 residents
Safe City project helps city officials
to manage the every day routine and
prepare for any city-wide
emergency.
A major challenge was
the traffic flow in the city.
The Baku executive authority
decided to implement a
new traffic management system
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