Social network services for innovative smart cities: the RADICAL platform approach

Abstract

In this paper we present the RADICAL platform, a software stack that enables the combination of social network (SN) services and Internet of Things (IoT) in the context of innovative smart cities. RADICAL makes possible the development and deployment of interoperable pervasive multi-sensory and socially-aware services; facilitates smart governance and flexible replication of services across cities and regions through a Virtual Machine generation mechan-ism in a sophisticated cloud environment. A large scale piloting of the platform integrates, deploys and tests various services in the areas of Cycling Safety, Participatory Urbanism, Augmented Reality and others while a large group of citizens from different countries are actively involved in the co-creation, validation and evaluation of the RADICAL approach on the basis of an innovative Living Labs approach.

Identifying the influential spreaders in multilayer interactions of online social networks

“…Consequently this may introduce networks with different interaction creating intersecting researches fields as future directions of different multilayer OSNs and their role in developing smart cities [67].…”

Perkembangan Smart City Tangerang Selatan Tahun 2016-2021

“…Berbagai produk kini mulai bermunculan sehingga menyebabkan istilah masyarakat modern bergeser dan terjadi perluasan makna menjadi masyarakat digital. Penggunaan media sosial dalam kehidupan sehari-hari oleh masyarakat harus bisa dimanfaatkan oleh pemerintah utnuk mendukung keberhasilan penerapan program Smart City di suatu daerah (Aisopos et al, 2016). Pembangunan yang belum merata menyebabkan tingkat urbanisasi semakin tinggi, yang menimbulkan masalah perkotaan baik dalam bentuk fisik maupun non fisik (Kuddus et al, 2020).…”

An integrated information lifecycle management framework for exploiting social network data to identify dynamic large crowd concentration events in smart cities applications

“…What is common ground is the need for a repetitive and methodological approach with a clear focus on the middleware and modelling approach [22]. Citizen-centric approaches should be the main target of the respective applications ( [25], [26]), in order to aid in the individualization of services, while multiple sources of social network data can be used together with analytics services for a variety of scenarios [27]. The ability to use social network data as a source of crowd concentration in order to guide tourism services (or in general smart platform services) has been reviewed with success in [40], while critical challenges of data ingestion, spatial analysis and visualization are included in [41].…”