Issue 23: Inclusive Smart Cities

Urban Solutions Issue 23
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In This Issue


All articles are in pdf format each ranging 1-3 MB in file size.

 

Interview

INCLUSIVITY AND CITY DIPLOMACY
OH SE-HOON

RADICAL COLLABORATIONS FOR INNOVATIVE URBAN SOLUTIONS
JUKKA MÄKELÄ

City Focus

DIGITAL FOR LIFE IN SINGAPORE
SINGAPORE

Opinion

DEPLOYING ACCESSIBLE AND SUSTAINABLE MOBILITY IN SMART CITIES
HYEYOUNG KIM

Essay

CITIES IN THE POST-COVID AGE
SANJEEV SANYAL

THE SMART CITY DIALECTIC: CHALLENGING ASSUMPTIONS OF INCLUSIVITY
LILY KONG

CITIZEN SCIENCE AND PARTICIPATION FOR INCLUSIVE SMART CITIES
VANESSA EVERS

Case Study

ECONOMIC INCLUSIVITY THROUGH PUBLIC-PRIVATE URBAN INNOVATION
SAN JOSE | ECONOMIC INCLUSIVITY

MEASURING PLACE IN THE CLOUD
CAMPBELLTOWN | URBAN TRANSFORMATION

SMART TOURISM ISN’T JUST FOR TOURISTS
VALENCIA | INCLUSIVE TOURISM

CYCLING TOWARDS SAFETY AND INCLUSIVITY
GLOBAL | URBAN MOBILITY

LEAPFROGGING WITH ALL-ROUND DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION IN GUIZHOU
GUIZHOU | DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION

Illustration

CROWDSOURCING TOWARDS BARRIER-FREE ACCESS
KAI REUBER & STEPHANIE TAN

Message from the Executive Director

Building Partnerships


Cities are increasingly leveraging technology to tackle urban challenges, optimise city services and infrastructure, and improve the overall quality of life. With increasing urbanisation, cities must be ready to support larger populations that are both ageing and more diverse. Inclusivity in cities can foster stronger communities, as well as innovation and productivity for economic growth and sustainability.

Collaboration and outreach bridges divides. Bridging the digital divide is important within and beyond the city. The city can also be a platform that enables multi-sectoral cooperation. Smart initiatives, when done right, empowers residents in their daily lives.

Big data can help. When supported by sound analyses, big data can help cities with better informed public policies, plans, projects and services. Citizen science is a potential tool for improving data collection, and even has the potential to build social empathy through its processes.

Smart Cities can be inclusive places too. Smart initiatives can enhance inclusivity in cities by creating economic opportunities, improving social well-being, and enhancing ecological protection and sustainability.

I hope you find this issue of Urban Solutions inspiring, and gain some insights on what it means for a liveable city to be Smart with Heart.

Hugh Lim
Executive Director
Centre for Liveable Cities

 




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