Index
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Citation
Gassmann, O., Böhm, J. and Palmié, M. (2019), "Index", Smart Cities, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 333-341. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-78769-613-620191004
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2019 Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
Africa, urbanization
, 6–7
AI. See Artificial intelligence (AI)
Air quality
, 58
and smog
, 17–18
Alibaba’s City Brain project
, 273
Amazon Mechanical Turk service
, 39
APIs. See Application programming interfaces (APIs)
Application programming interfaces (APIs)
, 210
Artificial intelligence (AI)
, 28, 273–275, 278
Asia-Pacific region, urbanization
, 7
Aspern Smart City Research study
, 86–87
Austrian Court of Audit
, 79–80
Autonomous systems
, 278
Autonomous vehicles
, 275
Bill Gates
, 3–4
BMVIT
, 73–74
BMW Group in Switzerland
, 41
Business model
scaling, questionnaire
, 302–303
for smart city
, 55–56, 57–60
for smart economy
, 58, 59
for smart environment
, 58
for smart mobility
, 59
Cause and effect tree
, 300–302
Centralized Asset Management and Limited Access
, 284–291
Centralized Asset Management and Potential Access
, 284–291
Century of the city
, 5
Charlotte, United States
, 206, 206
Cities
current challenges for
, 8–22
limited resources of
, 19
as megatrend
, 5–8
urgent challenges for
, 9
Citizens Fear the City’s impact on health
, 16
City administration, new role for
, 26–27
City Development Plan 2025
, 69
City planners
, 8–9
City Services Benefit Card (CSBC)
, 132–133
City2Share project, Munich
, 90, 103–104, 105–106
Civilization, future of
, 5–6
Civitas Eccentric
, 90
Co-creation Lab Vienna
, 84
Computational materials
, 270–271
Cooperation, with business
, 54
Decentralized Asset Management and Limited Access
, 284–291
Decentralized Asset Management and Potential Access
, 284–291
Decentralized water supply
, 33
Decision maker
, 2
Demographic developments
, 13
Digital hub (dhub)
, 38
Digitalization
, 46
Digital shadow of a city
, 27–31
accessibility
, 29
courtesy
, 30
expandability
, 29
service areas of
, 31–46
smart economy
, 38–39
smart environment
, 32–34
smart government
, 42–45
smart living
, 34–38
smart mobility
, 40–42
smart people
, 45–46
structure
, 29
Diverse lifestyles, development of
, 13
Ecological footprint of a city
, 32
Ecosystems
, 272–273
Electric vehicles
, 36–37
Electromobility, in St. Gallen
, 217–219
EMPA
, 36
“Energienetz GSG” project
, 161–162
“Energiestadt Gold” (Gold Energy City) award
, 155
Energy
consumption
, 277
hub method
, 37–38
renewable
, 35
Energy city
, 155, 155, 155
Energy performance contracts (EPCs)
, 249
Energy systems
, 16
in Swiss
, 39
Environmental and health issues
, 17
EPCs. See Energy performance contracts (EPCs)
Estonia, as pioneer of smart government
, 47
Europe
Espresso project
, 283
GDPR
, 278
urbanization
, 7–8
European cities
over-tourism in
, 20–21
smartness in smart city visions of
, 170
European Energy Award® (eea®)
, 155
European Environment Agency
, 19
EU’s Smarter Together project
, 153
Face recognition
, 273–274
Flexibility
, 22
GDPR. See General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
, 274–275
Europe
, 278
Georgia Tech
, 270–271
German Institute of Urban Affairs
, 9
Global warming
, 16
Gody Suter (Frisch)
, 27
Green ride
, 41
Health issues, environmental and
, 17
Hetero-functional Graph Theory
, 208–209
HIS Markit
, 52
Humans and machines
, 277
ICF. See Intelligent Community Forum (ICF)
ICT. See Information and communication technology (ICT)
Immigration
, 22
Implementer
, 2
Industrial revolution
, 26
Information and communication technology (ICT)
, 34, 36–37, 277
Vienna
, 73
Infrastructure, overloading of
, 13–17
Inhabitants, quality of life of
, 13–17
Intelligent Community Forum (ICF), Toronto
, 138
International Energy Agency
, 48–49
Internet economy
, 66
Internet of things (IoT)
, 29, 269–270
world
, 270
Interoperability, lack of standards and
, 56
IoT. See Internet of things (IoT)
Latin America, urbanization
, 7
Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED)
, 125
LEED. See Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED)
Life of inhabitants, quality of
, 13–17
Lifestyles, development of diverse
, 13
Lighthouse cities
, 67
Likert scale
, 167, 233–234
London, smog values in
, 19
LoRaWan (Low-Power Wide Area Network)
, 156, 211–212
Loud night noise
, 19
Lyon
, 120–121
core project of
, 110
develop concept and synchronize partners
, 114–116
initiate transformation
, 110–112
location determination
, 112–114
Lyon Smart Community
, 116–117
mobilize resources
, 116–117
operation and institutionalization
, 120
realize projects
, 117–120
Smart Community project
, 118
SPL Lyon confluence
, 111, 112, 113, 118, 120–121
Machines, humans and
, 277
MAC protocol. See Media Access Control (MAC) protocol
Master Innovation and Development Plan (MIDP)
, 140–141
The Matrix
, 28–29
Media Access Control (MAC) protocol
, 156
Megacities (2018), TomTom Traffic Index for
, 15
Megatrend, cities as
, 5–8
Microjobs
, 39
MIDP. See Master Innovation and Development Plan (MIDP)
Migration
, 22
Mobility
and tourism
, 20
unprecedented forms of
, 275–276
Modernization requires time
, 13
Moore’s law
, 270–271
MSI Scalability Tool
, 302–303
Multienergy systems
, 39
Munich, Germany
, 107–108
analysis of external factors relevant to smart city development
, 98–99
City2Share project
, 90, 103–104
develop concepts and synchronize partners
, 99–103
e-government platform
, 103
EU Smarter Together project
, 105
initiate transformation
, 91–95
location determination
, 95–99
strengths and weaknesses
, 95–97
mobilize resources
additional resources
, 104
funding
, 103–104
open data initiatives
, 102–103
open/urban data platform
, 102
operation and institutionalization
, 106–107
project concepts
, 100–101
public participation
, 101–102
qualitative smart city objectives in
, 100
realize projects
, 104–106
smart city program
, 90–91
smart city projects
, 90
smart city strategy
, 99–100
smarter together project
, 90, 106–107
Stadtteil Labor
, 105
stakeholders
, 97–98
urban development plans
, 89
Munich Science Network
, 270
NAVYA
, 120
NEST project
, 37–38
New work or no work
, 276
Noise
, 19
loud night
, 19
Nonmotorized route planning
, 58
North America, urbanization
, 7
Obstacles for smart city
, 46–57
ambiguity
, 51
common
, 51–57
complexity
, 50–51
uncertainty
, 48–50
volatility
, 47–48
Overloading of infrastructure
, 13–17
PACE. See Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE)
Paramecium politics vs. traditional city management
, 45
Peer-to-peer virtual parking places
, 59
Perspektive München
, 89, 91–92, 101
PESTEL analysis
, 190–191
Political support
, 54
Post-suburbanization
, 11
PPPs. See Public–private partnerships (PPPs)
Project control and governance
, 55
Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE)
, 250–251
Prosumers
, 35
Public participation model, for solar power plants
, 77
Public–private partnerships (PPPs)
, 52–53, 54–55
Public value
, 27
Quality of life in cities
, 34
RACI matrix
, 174–178
“Red Vienna” (1918??1934)
, 68
Regulatory conditions
, 47–48
Remishueb project
, 158, 159, 162
co-creation in
, 199, 199, 200, 200, 200, 200–201, 201
Renewable energy
, 35
Return on investment (RoI)
, 54
Reurbanization
, 11
Risk assessment
, 296–299
checklist
, 296–299
Route planning, nonmotorized
, 58
St. Gallen
, 154, 155, 156
assembling a project team
, 165
assignment of tasks and responsibilities in
, 175–176, 177
building a project coalition
, 242–245
business models
development
, 216–222
scaling
, 263
citizen participation projects
, 241–242
concepts and synchronizing partners, development
, 197–238
continuous improvement process
, 265–267
criteria for formulation of sub-goals
, 231
data governance, designing and implementing
, 201–203
dealing with implementation risks
, 258–259
dealing with risks
, 224–231
design guidelines
, 247–248
direction of impact determination
, 194–196
electric power systems
, 208
electromobility
, 217, 218–219
ensuring partner and citizen participation
, 198–201
environmental analysis
, 189–191
benchmarking with “ideal” smart city
, 191
PESTEL analysis
, 190–191
exploiting synergies between initiatives
, 267–268
financing mechanisms for projects
, 249–251
finding partners for implementation
, 222–224
5G (5th-generation wireless systems)
, 210–211
funds for
, 203–207, 248–253
Hetero-functional Graph Theory
, 208–209
idea generation in
, 193–194
initial self-assessment
, 182–183
initiate transformation
, 162–178
internal perspective
, 178–180
kickoff and clarifying responsibilities
, 172–178
life cycles of smart city infrastructure
, 204
location determination
, 178–196
mayor’s view
, 172, 195, 222–223
mobilizing citizens
, 240–242
mobilizing resources
, 238–255
finding partners
, 238–240
project partner platforms
, 239–240
sharing ideas
, 238
motion experiment in Istanbul
, 206
navly project in Lyon Confluence
, 220, 221, 222
operation and institutionalization
, 259–268
pilot projects
, 158–162
pioneer group
, 173–174
platforms/decentralized systems
, 213–214
point-of-view method
, 185–186
preparations and initial considerations
, 162–164
probability-of-impact matrix
, 224–227
project concepts development
, 207–209
project organization
, 245–248
project selection
criteria
, 231–233
performance
, 233–234
public value scorecard
, 171
public works department
, 156, 159–162
RACI matrix for clear responsibilities
, 174–178
realizing projects
, 256–259
reasons for the failure of smart city projects
, 257–258
return on investment (ROI)
, 207
risk assessment
, 227
risk categories
, 225–226, 228
roadmaps development
, 234–237
scaling up process
, 262
setting goals and metrics
, 228–231
setting priorities
, 170–171, 230
smart city maturity model
, 178–180
Smart City Steering Committee
, 177
smart city visions
, 166, 168, 169–170
Happy City
, 169–170
Real-Time City
, 169
Slow City
, 169
Zero City
, 168–169
stakeholder
analysis
, 187–188
map
, 186–189
strategic options, identifying
, 191–193
Sturzenegg building project
, 264–265
synchronization
, 237–238
technology
for city’s digital shadow
, 210–216
digital ID
, 215
new technologies
, 210, 211, 212, 213
platform selection
, 209–216
sensors
, 212
technology-oriented and citizenoriented smart city planning
, 241
third-party ownership
, 250
tips and tricks for a successful project
, 177, 178
urban funds
, 250
vision, development
, 166–170, 168–169
visioning workshop, checklist
, 167
Zug city administration
, 214–215
SBB Green Class E-Car
, 40
SCMM. See Smart City Management Model (SCMM)
SCWG. See Smart City Working Group (SCWG)
Seestadt Aspern
, 79–80, 81, 85–87
Self-learning system
, 28
Sensor systems
, 269–270
Sidewalk Labs
, 146
Sidewalk Toronto
, 140, 141–142, 143, 146
Silicon Valley
, 6
SIMmobil
, 82–83
Singapore, virtual
, 30–31
Smaller cities (2018), TomTom Traffic Index for
, 15
“100 Smart Cities” plan
, 3–4
Smart city
business models for
, 55–56, 57–60
challenges faced by mayors of US Cities
, 52–57
initiative
, 293–295
initiatives, basic elements
, 65–66
obstacles for
, 46–57
in twenty-first century
, 278–281
Smart City Agency of Vienna
, 84
Smart City Cells
, 156
Smart City Management Model (SCMM)
, 1, 2, 66, 67, 153
Smart city maturity model
, 178–180, 283–291
Smart city projects, challenges addressed by
, 9–11
Smart city transformations
challenges of
, 52
projects
, 29–30
Smart City Vienna Framework Strategy
, 69
Smart City Wien Rahmenstrategie
, 69
Smart City Working Group (SCWG), Toronto
, 133–134, 135–136
Smart crosswalks
, 41
Smart economy
, 38–39
business model for
, 58, 59
Smart environment
, 32–34
business model for
, 58
Smart government
, 42–45
Smart living
, 34–38
Smart megacity projects
, 4
Smart mobility
, 40–42
business model for
, 59
SmartNet
, 156
Smart people
, 45–46
Smog
air quality and
, 17–18
values in London
, 19
Software-based companies and services
, 278–281
Solar power plants, public participation model for
, 77
Songdo City
, 130
Cisco’s technology infrastructure
, 125
develop concepts and synchronize partners
, 125–127
digital shadow in
, 125–126
initiate transformation
, 122–123
Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design
, 125
location determination
, 123–125
master plan of
, 126
mobilize resources
, 127–129
operation and institutionalization
, 129
project
, 122
realize projects
, 127–129
SPL Lyon confluence
, 113, 118, 120–121
competencies of
, 112
goals of
, 111
Stakeholder integration
, 53–54
Stakeholder map
, 292
STEEP (social, technological, economical, ecological, and political) analysis
, 98
Sturzenegg project
, 158
Suburbanization
, 11
Swiss Competence Center of Energy Research, Future Energy-Efficient Buildings and Districts (SCCER FEEBD)
, 35
Swiss, energy systems in
, 39
Switzerland, BMW Group in
, 41
Synergy patterns
, 304–306
Tax revenues
, 48
Thames River
, 16
ThinkPort Vienna
, 80
Toilet-as-a-service
, 59
TomTom Traffic Index
, 15–16
for smaller and megacities (2018)
, 15
Toronto
, 131, 132, 143–147
See also Waterfront Toronto
activate resources
, 137–138
data privacy
, 144–146
develop concepts and synchronize partners
, 136–137
initiate transformation
, 132–134
lighthouse projects
, 147–151
position determination
, 134–136
Sidewalk Toronto
, 140
Smart City Working Group (SCWG)
, 133–134, 135–136
stakeholder groups
, 150
Urban Living Futures
, 137
Toronto Smart Cities Region Board of Trade (TRBT)
, 133–134
Tourism, mobility and
, 20
Tourism places, growth rate of
, 20–21
Traditional city management vs. paramecium politics
, 45
Tragedy of the commons
, 20–22
Transaction costs, decreasing
, 271–272
Twenty-first century, questions for smart cities in
, 278–281
Ubiquity of data and computing
, 269–270
Uncertainty
, 48–50
UNESCO World Heritage site
, 68
UPPLift
, 137
Urban data, marketplace for
, 58
Urban development
, 67
Urban economic centers, growth of
, 6
Urban infrastructure systems
, 13–17
Urban Innovation Vienna
, 74
Urbanization
, 281
global trend of
, 9–11
and opposing trends
, 9–13
worldwide
, 9–11
Urbanization Across the World (United Nations, 2017)
, 6, 7–8
Urban Living Futures, Toronto
, 137
Urban Living Lab
, 82–83
Urban mobility
, 40
US Cities, smart city challenges faced by mayors of
, 52–57
Vehicles, autonomous
, 275
Vienna
, 88
business agency
, 84
Co-creation Lab Vienna
, 84
determine location
, 71–74
financial resources as a launching force
, 79–80
high public participation
, 75–76
information and communication technology (ICT)
, 73
initiate transformation
, 69–70
innovation labs
, 87
jointly developed project concepts
, 77–78
mobilize resources
, 79–81
open innovation
, 77
operation and institutionalization
, 87–88
project coalitions as strategic resources in
, 80–81
project selection criteria
, 78
public participation model for solar power plants
, 77
realize projects
, 81–87
Smart City Agency of
, 84
smart city lighthouse projects
, 67–88
smart city program
, 69
smart city strategy
, 74–75
stakeholders
, 72–74
strengths and weaknesses
, 71–72
subways, braking energy
, 84
ThinkPort Vienna
, 80
urban inhabitants of
, 72
virtual department
, 85
Wi-Fi, public
, 87
Virtual parking places
, 59
Virtual Singapore
, 30–31
Volatility
, 47–48
VUCA world (volatility, uncertainty, complexity, and ambiguity)
, 47, 51–52
Waiting times
, 16
Warka Water Tower
, 33
Water and wastewater
, 16
Waterfront Toronto
, 138
develop concepts and synchronize partners
, 141–143
initiate transformation
, 138–140
position determination
, 140–141
Wiener Stadtwerke GmbH
, 73
Worldwide Tourism Growth, 1996–2017
, 20–21
Worldwide Urban and Rural Population from 1950 to 2050
, 6–8
- Prelims
- How to Use This Book
- The Future of Cities and the Concept of Smart Cities
- Chapter 1 The Future of Cities
- Chapter 2 Smart Cities
- Chapter 3 Smart City Lighthouse Projects
- Chapter 4 Guidelines for Smart City Transformation
- Chapter 5 Outlook
- Chapter 6 Tools for the Transformation into a Smart City
- Contacts
- Acknowledgments
- Bibliography
- Index