Smart City Bibliothek2022
Studie
2017
Studie
2014
Studie
2020
Studie
2019
Studie
2020
Studie
2020
Toolkit
A methodological guide from the Thriving Cities Initiative
2020
Toolkit
2020-2021
Podcast
2018
Internationale Strategie
A Smart Nation is a Singapore where people will be more empowered to live meaningful and fulfilled lives, enabled seamlessly by technology, offering exciting opportunities for all.
Internationale Strategie
2015-2019
Internationale Strategie
Cities have the power to become laboratories for democracy and sustainability through a smart model of public transport, housing, healthcare and education
that uses large amounts of data while preserving privacy and information self-determination of individuals, and that is based on solidarity, social cooperation and
collective rights. (p. 6)
2014-2019
Internationale Strategie
Brussels Smart City is inspired by the definition of the smart city formulated by the researcher Anthony Townsend (New York University): “A Smart City is a place where ICTs are combined with infrastructure, architecture, daily objects and even our body, in order to tackle social, economic and ecological problems.” (p. 1)
2019
Internationale Strategie
“Smart Cities foster innovation and collaboration, apply new technologies and data, generate municipal efficiencies, improve service delivery, and support economic growth.” (S.4)
There is no universal way to design a community of the future, and there is currently no one definition of a Smart City. A Smart City strategy or initiative must also be relevant to each individual community. Therefore, the definition of a Smart City adopted by the City of St. Albert is: An urban area that solves its core issues through innovation and collaboration, and that applies new technologies and data for the benefit of all.
Internationale Strategie
Smart city strategy goals; quality of life and growth in a green city (p.6)
2010
Internationale Strategie
A smart city is one in which the seams and structures of the various urban systems are made clear, simple, responsive and even malleable via contemporary technology and design. (p.8)
The smart city vision does involve hard infrastructure—such as introducing smart grids alongside various forms of renewable energy generation, and building new systems of mobility based on distributed networks—but is perhaps primarily articulated through ‘soft infrastructure’ i.e. social networks and communities, legal and cultural systems, various forms of ICT. (p.9)
The smart city also describes a step-change in both intensity and extent of connection, in that almost all aspects of infrastructure—from transit networks to energy, waste and water; from housing to street trees—can wirelessly broadcast their state and activity in real-time through the use of robust, cheap and discreet sensors. (p.11)
2015
Internationale Strategie
2016
Internationale Strategie
Internationale Strategie
2019
Internationale Strategie
“Hohe Lebensqualität für alle Wienerinnen und Wiener bei größtmöglicher Ressourcenschonung durch umfassende soziale und technische Innovationen.” (S.29)
“Wien ist smart, wenn...”
• Bedürfnisse erfasst sind
• Lebensqualität auch mit niedrigem Einkommen möglich
• Mitsprache / Gestaltung möglich
• Innovation & Fortschritt soziale Komponente enthalten
(S.42)
2018
Internationale Strategie
2018
Internationale Strategie
2017
Internationale Strategie
Internationale Strategie
“A city that uses information and communications technology to enhance its liveability, workability, and sustainability.”
The Scottish Cities Alliance similarly defines a smart city as one where there is:
“Integration of data and digital technologies into a strategic approach to sustainability, citizen wellbeing, and economic development.” (p.7)
‘Smart cities use information and communication technologies and data to be more intelligent and efficient in the use of resources, resulting in cost and energy savings, improved service delivery and quality of life, and reduced environmental footprint – all supporting innovation and the low carbon economy. Boyd Cohen, Climate Strategist
Uses three definitions mainly focused on ICT technologies as an enabler for achieving social goals.
2018
Internationale Strategie
“A smart city is a collaborative, connected and responsive city. It integrates digital technologies and uses city-wide data to respond to our citizens’ needs.” Theo Blackwell, Chief Digital Officer
2018
Internationale Strategie
“Our working definition is that “Smart Cities” is a framework for using data, digital technology, civic and policy innovation in order to enhance the quality of life for all residents, making cities more effective, efficient, equitable and responsive.” (S.4)
2020
Internationale Strategie
A smart city is quite simply a city that utilizes digitalization and new technology to simplify and improve the life for its residents, its visitors and business. In the smart city, new smart services are constantly created to make the city even better. A smart city is a sustainable city. The smart city is made possible through connectivity, publicly accessible data, IT platforms that can communicate with each other, sensors and other technologies.
The smart city is made possible through connectivity and open data, integrated
platforms, sensors and other technologies.
Internationale Strategie
A smarter city is simply a better city. The mayor of Tel Aviv
2018
Internationale Strategie
“A smart city optimizes systems by using technology and data to improve service delivery and customer satisfaction while creating new opportunities for engagement and problem-solving for better shared outcomes.” (S.1)
2018
Nationale Strategie
2019
Nationale Strategie
2019
Nationale Strategie
Digitalisierung als Werkzeug zur Weiterentwicklung Freiburg nach den Vorstellungen der Menschen. Gemeinwohlorientierung & Nachhaltigkeit wird prominent im Untertitel genannt.
2019
Nationale Strategie
2019
Nationale Strategie
Smart City ist eine “attraktive, intelligente und vernetzte Stadt”: Um Duisburg als attraktive, intelligente und vernetzte Stadt zu positionieren, bedarf es einer intensiven Zusammenarbeit aller Akteure der Stadt, wobei dem Austausch mit der Wirtschaft eine besonders bedeutende Rolle zukommt. Eine Umgestaltung unserer Stadt zur Smart City ist ohne den Schulterschluss mit den Duisburger Unternehmen nicht möglich. (Website)
2019
Nationale Strategie
2018
Nationale Strategie
Smart City nicht prominent erwähnt; “Digitalstadt” steht jedoch für neue Lebensqualität, digitale Aufbruch und Ausbau der Wissenschafts- und Kulturstadt, Modernisierung findet fortwährend statt und digitale Technologien entsprechen dem Zeitgeist. (vgl. S.4)
2019
Nationale Strategie
“Das Zusammenspiel moderner Informations- und Kommunikationstechnologien sowie drahtloser Sensornetzwerke lässt Heilbronn im Jahr 2030 zu einer Smart City werden, in der die Lebensqualität der Bewohner und die Attraktivität des Standortes im Mittelpunkt stehen.” (S.24)
2020
Nationale Strategie
“Verknüpfung von technologischen Lösungen einerseits mit neuen Methoden und Prozessen für eine soziale, nachhaltige und partizipative Stadtentwicklung” (S.7)
2018
Nationale Strategie
2018
Nationale Strategie
“Ziel des Handlungskonzepts ist, dass die Stadt Neuss die Einflüsse des digitalen Wandels positiv für die öffentliche Daseinsvorsorge nutzt, neue Möglichkeiten findet und mit Hilfe der Digitalisierung Potenziale für Bürger, Vereine und Wirtschaft mobilisiert – also eine „Smart City“ wird.” (S.8)
2020
Rahmenbedingung
Rahmenbedingung
2017
Rahmenbedingung
Rahmenbedingung
Blogpost
Blogpost
Blogpost
2020
Blogpost
2020
Blogpost
Buch
2020
Praxisbeispiel
Connected Community / Smart City TODiese externe Seite wird über der Dienst Notion verfügbar gemacht2021
Praxisbeispiel
