Can Big Data Analysis Make Cities Smarter? Emerging Issues and Stakeholder Implicationsin Smart Mobility

Abstract

This study deals with the challenges and bottlenecks with respect to the concept of smart cities which has largely been constructed on knowledge utilization issues and challenges. Despite the abundant existent literature in this field, the effective transformation of data into knowledge which can become a source of competitive advantage is still an ongoing debate, especially due to contemporary developments in big data analysis methods, approaches and strategies. As an emerging problem, the derivation of significant meaning from big data is among popular academic research fields, as well as being a crucial industrial and policy making engagement regarding value creating mechanisms in smart cities. Therefore in this study, limitations and challenges in translating big data into valuable knowledge in academia and industries are considered within the concept of smart mobility. In an attempt to propose researchers, business firms and governmental entities a collaborative approach, a perception about emerging issues is presented for clarifying some future constructs intersecting in relevant research and applied fields.

Challenges with big data analytics in service supply chains in the UAE

“…In the age of smart devices, supply chains are trying hard to be sustainable (with respect to managing pollution, congestion and costs) at every stage. Thus, the interaction between modern communication tools and sustainability targets poses a critical challenge for all the stakeholders (Gürsoy and Yücelen, 2017).…”

“…In the age of smart devices, supply chains are trying hard to be sustainable (with respect to managing pollution, congestion and costs) at every stage. Thus, the interaction between modern communication tools and sustainability targets poses a critical challenge for all the stakeholders (Gürsoy and Yücelen, 2017). Stakeholder theory argues that in the context of big data, organizations have higher power, legitimacy, urgency and salience than that of individuals and societies (Tona et al , 2018).…”