The Road toward Smart Cities: Migrating from Traditional City Management to the Smart City
Peer Reviewed
Date
juillet 2016
Sujet
Service Public;
Qualité d'Eau;
Contrôle du Trafic Terrestre;
Ville Durable;
Transport Urbain;
Prévention de la Pollution;
Durabilité Urbaine;
Innovation Urbaine;
Service à Large Bande;
Urbanisme
Code JEL
L30 - Nonprofit Organizations and Public Enterprise: General;
O30 - Innovation • Research and Development • Technological Change • Intellectual Property Rights: General;
O19 - International Linkages to Development • Role of International Organizations;
O38 - Government Policy;
R00 - Urban, Rural, Regional, Real Estate, and Transportation Economics: General: General;
O33 - Technological Change: Choices and Consequences • Diffusion Processes;
L96 - Telecommunications;
O18 - Urban, Rural, Regional, and Transportation Analysis • Housing • Infrastructure;
O21 - Planning Models • Planning Policy;
R58 - Regional Development Planning and Policy;
O32 - Management of Technological Innovation and R&D;
L32 - Public Enterprises • Public-Private Enterprises;
R51 - Finance in Urban and Rural Economies;
J18 - Public Policy;
L88 - Government Policy;
O31 - Innovation and Invention: Processes and Incentives;
O14 - Industrialization • Manufacturing and Service Industries • Choice of Technology;
Q55 - Technological Innovation;
M15 - IT Management;
L86 - Information and Internet Services • Computer Software
Catégorie
Monographies
A Smart City is one that places people at the center of development, incorporates Information and Communication Technologies into urban management, and uses these elements as tools to stimulate the design of an effective government that includes collaborative planning and citizen participation. By promoting integrated and sustainable development, Smart Cities become more innovative, competitive, attractive, and resilient, thus improving lives.
Generative AI enabled