Reframing technologically enhanced urban scenarios: A design research model towards human centered smart cities

Andreani, Stefano; Kalchschmidt, Matteo Giacomo Maria; Pinto, Roberto; Sayegh, Allen

doi:10.1016/j.techfore.2018.09.028

Cited by 77 publications

(51 citation statements)

References 62 publications

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“…1). On the territory of Samara "Park-plant", it is suggested to places scientific and industrial laboratories of the following intelligent (but real as well) city technologies: -system of city traffic modelling and control; -hardware-software complex "Smart parking lot"; -intelligent systems of video control; -monitoring system of contiguous areas; -crisis situations warning system; -"Individual guide"; -applications with the use of technology of virtual and augmented reality; -AR -application "Modelling of public space"; -technologies and production of information boxes; -technologies of modelling social and economic (including fiscal) subsystems of the urban environment; -technologies of intellectual lightning; -production of containers for household rubbish separate collection; -restoration energy saving solutions; -centre for city BIM-technologies; -collection of water from roofs for watering lawns; -projecting with co-participation and some others [10].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital transformation of existing cities

Akhmedova

Vavilonskaya

2019

E3S Web Conf.

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The article focuses on the range of problems arising on the way of innovative technologies implementation in the structure of existing cities. The concept of intellectualization of historic cities, as illustrated by Samara, is offered, which was chosen for the realization of a large Russian project “Smart City. Successful Region” in 2018. One of the problems was to study the experience of information hubs projecting with the purpose of determination of their priority functional directions. The following typology of information hubs was made: scientific and research ones, scientific and technical ones, innovative and cultural ones, cultural and informational ones, scientific and informational ones, technological ones, centres for data processing, scientific centres with experimental and production laboratories. As a result of the conducted research, a suggestion on smart city’s infrastructure is developed, the final levels of innovative technologies implementation in the structure of historic territories are determined. A model suggestion on the formation of a scientific and project centre with experimental and production laboratories branded as named “Park-plant” is developed. Smart (as well as real) city technologies, which are supposed to be placed on the territory of “Park-plant”, are systematized. The organizational structure of the promotion of model projects is offered according to the concept of “triad of development agents”, in which the flagship university – urban community – park-plant interact within the project programme. The effects of the development of the being renovated territory of the historic city centre are enumerated.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital transformation of existing cities

Akhmedova

Vavilonskaya

2019

E3S Web Conf.

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“…In more detail, there are researchers suggesting that smart solutions could enhance the operation of existing multidimensional urban systems [85], diminish the impacts of potential hazards [79], and offer new perspectives in urban governance through participatory management [73]. For Andreani et al [86] it is clear that all the dynamic features that a smart city presents, when inserted into the existing urban systems, contribute effectively to the response to all these challenges.…”

Section: Response To Urban Challengesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Study on the Integration of Resilience and Smart City Concepts in Urban Systems

Tzioutziou

Xenidis

2021

Infrastructures

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The continuous growth of cities brings out various concerns for improved development and management of the multifaceted urban systems, including those of resilience and smartness. Despite the many significant efforts in the research field, both notions remain changeable, thus retaining the lack of commonly accepted conceptual and terminological frameworks. The paper’s research goals are to designate the current direct and indirect links in the conceptualizations and research trends of the resilience and smart city frameworks and to prove the potential of the conceptual convergence between them in the context of urban systems. The application of a semi-systematic literature review, including bibliometric evidence and followed by content analysis, has led to the observation that as the resilience discourse opens up to embrace other dimensions, including technology, the smart city research turns its interest to the perspective of urban protection. Therefore, both concepts share the goal for urban sustainability realized through specific capacities and processes and operationalized with the deployment of technology. The paper’s findings suggest that the conceptual and operational foundations of these two concepts could support the emergence of an integrated framework. Such a prospect acknowledges the instrumental role of the smart city approach in the pursuit of urban resilience and unfolds a new model for sustainable city management and development.

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“…However, the assessment of the impacts of future developments cannot be limited to the technological dimension (Andreani et al, 2019), but also needs to account for impact upon different social groups; indeed, "Developments vary in their impacts upon social groups as they generate new losers and sometimes new winners" (Urry, 2016, p. 136). In the transition move towards sustainable mobility, it is important to strive for 'mobility justice' or to fight against 'uneven mobilities', as coined by Sheller (2018).…”

Section: Future Urban Mobility Scenariosmentioning

confidence: 99%