Study of the Architecture of a Smart City

Rodriguez, J.; Fernández, Francisco Javier Fernández; Arboleya, Pablo

doi:10.3390/proceedings2231485

Cited by 14 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…Step 1: Analysis of urban situation At this stage, urban problems are diagnosed through surveys and in-depth interviews with citizens [26]. For the government, it is necessary to ensure the maximum transparency of this process to stimulate citizen cooperation [27].…”

Section: Steps Of Smart City Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smart city development projects in the Republic of Korea

Choi¹

2020

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Research relevance. The article discusses the experience of South Korea in the sphere of smart city projects. The study's relevance is determined, on the one hand, by the role smart cities play in the creation of the new urban living space, in enhancement of urban economy and, on the other, by the need to analyze and systematize the best practices of smart city development. Research aim. The study describes the development of the 'smart city' concept in South Korea. Smart city is understood as a complex ecosystem , which, on the one hand, comprises a range of technological and socioeconomic processes and, on the other, involves such actors as government, corporations, research organizations and urban communities. Data and methodology. The study relies on methods of comparative and evolutionary analysis to analyze the concept of smart city and its structure by focusing on the case of South Korea, the world's renowned ICT leader. The study also provides cross-national comparisons of the experience of other developed Asian countries (Japan and China), which, like South Korea, are actively supporting building of smart cities on the state level. Results. The study describes the main stages in the development of the smart city concept in South Korea as well as the main types of smart city projects (pilot projects, research validation projects, and city restoration projects). The study identifies problems of planning, design and implementation of smart city projects and compares the relevant experience of South Korea, Japan and China. It is shown that although smart city projects in these countries were launched in approximately the same period, each of these countries has its own approach to smart cities and ways of their development. Conclusions. The key to Korea's success in smart city development lies in large-scale direct state support, public trust in the government and the application of an integrated approach to smart city development. At the current stage, smart city services not only provide enhanced comfort to city dwellers but also create more opportunities for their personal growth.

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Section: Steps Of Smart City Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smart city development projects in the Republic of Korea

Choi¹

2020

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“…A powerful architecture named ADAPCITY, which is a self-adaptive system for smart cities, includes physical, grid, management, and control layers. These service architectures could be built based on service-oriented architecture and event driven architecture [49,50]. In addition, smart city decision management or urban planning [51] could be empowered by real-time data (i.e., telemetry of smart-cities [52,53]) processing using big data analytics [54].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It will be a feasible approach to create service-on-demand technical systems for smart cities. The theoretical and technical frameworks could help the frameworks of smart cities to become more powerful [28][29][30][31][32]39,40,49,51].…”

Section: Technical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

People-Centric Service Intelligence for Smart Cities

Hong

Geng

2019

Smart Cities

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In the era of big data, smart cities have become a promising prospect for governments, citizens, and industrials. Many ideas and their derived systems for smart cities depend on big data for achieving a goal of data intelligence. However, there is an urgent transformation trend from data intelligence to service intelligence in the vision of smart cities due to the living requirements of citizens. People-centric service intelligence in smart cities has to support the realization of people’s needs within urban and social domains. This paper introduces a concept of people-centric service intelligence, defines the level of it and its challenges in the aspect of infrastructure, human dynamics, human understanding and prediction, and the human–machine interface. Then, this paper proposes the theoretical framework and technical frameworks of people-centric service intelligence, and the service intelligence schemas for future construction of smart cities. It will be helpful for governments and industries to design people-centric service intelligence for improving the quality of life, the capabilities of good sustainability, and better development.

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“…designer Designing facades-hallmarks, city icons that support orientation in space (wayfinding); visionary, designer Designing buildings and safe spaces, well-lit and having a form which supports their monitoring and security, but also ensures privacy (where it is desirable), with a friendly appearance that encourages residents to walk [84,85];…”

Section: Tasks In Designing the Image Of A Sustainable Smart City Rolmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of an Architect in Creating the Image of an Elderly-Friendly Sustainable Smart City

Tymkiewicz

2019

Buildings

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The idea of sustainable smart city has extensive scientific literature where the architects’ role in designing built environments, being a physical platform for implementing “elderly-friendly” solutions, is poorly referenced. The main objective of the article is to define the role of architects in creating the image of sustainable smart cities, focusing on senior citizens. The paper surveys the available literature on the subject and describes pilot studies carried out at the indicative level among the students of one of architecture faculties in Poland, based on the design thinking method. The studies demonstrate how students imagine intelligent elderly-friendly cities in the future from the architects’ perspective. In addition, examples of other studies with the students of that faculty are presented. Following the analyses combining the conclusions of research and pilot studies with the students, a tabular summary of the architects’ tasks and roles were provided—these were divided into six building blocks of a smart city and as a reference to the elements shaping the image of cities, districts and buildings. This is a new, innovative classification of architectural issues. The perspectives for further desk research and field participatory research were indicated, which should, in the future, translate into a novel holistic approach to the problem.

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Study of the Architecture of a Smart City

Cited by 14 publications

References 0 publications

Smart city development projects in the Republic of Korea

Smart city development projects in the Republic of Korea

People-Centric Service Intelligence for Smart Cities

The Role of an Architect in Creating the Image of an Elderly-Friendly Sustainable Smart City

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