Smart cities 4 ieee part 3
0 likes82 views
The document discusses various smart city initiatives in American cities, highlighting plans from locations like San Antonio, Denver, and developments from Bill Gates and Jeffrey Berns. It outlines different stages of smart city development, emphasizing that these initiatives are long-term programs that require unique approaches tailored to each city's needs. Additionally, it introduces the concept of self-managed smart cities, which scientists are currently researching for future implementation.
Smart cities 4 ieee part 3
- 2. What Is Exciting In America? 2 NYC
- 3. 3
- 4. 4 San Antonio is considered as having the best plans in TX for becoming a Smart City
- 5. Denver, working with Panasonic, has great plans for the future 5
- 6. 7 Surge Cities like Austin and Frisco have a great opportunity in being ranked high on the Smart City List
- 7. Bill Gates buys 25,000 acres of Arizona desert to build a Smart City • November 13, 2017 8 Not the actual plan
- 8. 9 Another proposed plan for Bill Gates’ Smart City. Simple but Smart.
- 9. 10 People are wondering how is Bill going to convert this site in Belmont, AZ into a Smart City!
- 10. Cryptocurrency millionaire Jeffrey Berns has revealed plans to develop a large parcel of Nevada's desert into a Smart City 11 https://www.dezeen.com/2018/11/06/blockchain-innovation-park-smart-city-nevada-jeffrey-berns/ Berns, who made a fortune selling cryptocurrency, plans to transform the 67,000-acre (27,113-hectare) plot in Nevada after paying reportedly paying $170 million for the land.
- 11. 12
- 12. 13
- 13. 14
- 14. 15
- 15. 16 Las Vegas Valley may get its own $7.5 billion smart city
- 16. 17
- 17. Smart Cities Today Fit In Four Categories
- 18. Smart City Options 22 Smart City 1.0 Implementing Smart Technologies in a haphazard way! Tactical/Opportunistic Mentality Smart City 2.0 Strategic Approach - having a Vision and addressing the Big Picture Smart City 3.0 Connected with other neighboring and distant Smart Cities Smart Metroplex Smart County, Region Smart State Smart Country Better Term: Cognitive City or Community Bottom-Up Approach Top-Down Approach Holistic Approach However, there is a 4th option that will be introduced by the end of this Century!
- 19. Four Key Realizations 1. Not 1,000, but not even one billion sensors and smart poles make a city “Smart” • Efficiency is only a small subset of “Smart”. It’s the “magnets”, services, and QoL that make a city “Smart” 2. It’s NOT smart to delegate the implementation of “Smart City” initiatives to CIOs. Cities need to assign a new department that has “true” cross- functional responsibility! 23
- 20. Four Key Realizations (cont’d) 3. Smart City initiatives will take decades to complete. Smart Cities is not a project. It is a long-lasting program similar to building the nation’s Interstate Highway System • The construction of the highway system was authorized by the Federal Aid Highway Act of 1956. Today (74 years later) the highway system is about 85% complete. No definite deadline! 4. There is NO one plan that fits all cities! Each city is different (different needs, wants, dreams, aspirations …) 26
- 21. Copenhagen’s Goal: Best Green and Eco- friendliest City in Europe By 2030 27 The Top-Down Approach starts with a Master Plan or Strategy
- 22. The Holistic Approach For Smart Cities: Co-Creating The Future 29 People Culture All Other Magnets Services & Programs Technical Infrastructure Ecosystems and Their Infrastructure Vision Of The Future Educate Citizens
- 23. Key Realization: No City Is An Island 31 Dallas, Ft. Worth, Arlington, Frisco, McKinney, Allen, Plano, Addison, etc. are NOT standalone entities. ADVICE: Learn to cooperate and pool your money and resources
- 24. The 4th Option: Self-Managed Smart City 32 Believe it or not, scientist are already working on this, By the end of this century it will become a reality
- 25. 42