“…The city digital twin is anticipated to construct a link with the real city or the physical counterpart to enhance the visibility of the city and the understanding and analysis of the city's events and operations. For that purpose, the city digital twin is perceived as enabling technology to promote situational awareness for city management and to provide a city information model; that is, the city digital twin can collect, monitor, and manage city data [34]. For instance, it can reflect citizens' health condition [58]; represent, reason, and analyze energy consumption data [33,55,65]; detect motion for public security activities [42]; monitor noise pollution in the city using dynamics modeling [61]; provide real-time tracking of information during disasters and localize vulnerable objects [50,56]; and track and monitor individuals' behavior and localize disruptions and potential risks for emergency and disaster management [57,64,68].…”