This document discusses key concepts of smart cities including smart governance, smart citizens, and democratic participation. It provides examples of smart city initiatives in Barcelona that focus on sustainability and citizen services. Another example is the HIMMAT app in Delhi, India that aims to improve women's security. The document also outlines indicators for smart governance with an emphasis on citizen participation and public/social services. Finally, it discusses the importance of engaging smart citizens in smart cities through co-production and co-creation to help design and deliver more inclusive, efficient public services.

1. SMART City:
Delivering minimum government, maximum governance
through democratic participation

2. SMART
governance
SMART
citizen
SMART City
Democratic
participation
Inclusive,
Human-centric,
Technology-enabled
“PEOPLE AS A PLATFORM”
CITIZEN SERVICES

3. INTERNATIONAL BENCHMARKING: BARCELONA!
http://smartcity.bcn.cat/en/city-os.html
http://smartcity.bcn.cat/en/sustainable-barcelona-map.html
http://bcnsostenible.cat/ca/mapa/index

4. CITIZEN SERVICE (WOMEN SECURITY) HIMMAT APP – DELHI
POLICE & SMART CLOUD INFOTECH

5. SMART GOVERNANCE:
Factors and indicators
Smart Governance
Indicators Weightage
Participation in decision-
making
4 33%
Public and social services 3 33%
Transparent governance 2 33%
Political strategies &
perspectives
0 0%
9 100%
[Source: http://www.smart-cities.eu/model_6.html ]

6. SMART CITIZEN & DEMOCRATIC PARTICIPATION
Smart citizens in smart cities: Smart cities require smart citizens if they are to be truly inclusive,
innovative and sustainable. This is about enhancing the ability of the cities to grow and
sustain a ‘smart city’ innovation ecosystem that actively supports a dynamic co-production
process. In turn, this results in more inclusive, higher quality and efficient public services,
which can then be made replicable and scalable for cross-border deployment on a larger scale.
Co-production’ as a concept emerged some four decades ago, but it is now developing into a
practical agenda for system change. It can be seen to be closely allied with the concept of ‘co-
creation’ in the methodology of open innovation. It is also a new way for citizens to share in
the design and delivery of services and to contribute their own wisdom and experience in ways
that can broaden and strengthen services and make them more effective. They improved
citizens’ skills so they could report on local human interest stories and become Digital
Champions, developing digital skills and gaining access to open data to learn more about how
their city functions. In SMARTiP the ‘platform is people’’.
[Source: http://www.smart-ip.eu/WP/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/78655-SMARTiP-project
http://www.smart-ip.eu/WP/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/78655-SMARTiP-project-brochure_aw_v3.pdf
brochure_aw_v3.pdf]

7. ENTREPRENEUR:
WHAT IS IN IT FOR ME?