The document provides an introduction to the concept of smart cities. It defines what makes a city smart, including access to smart energy, mobility, living, communication and homes through the use of information and communication technologies. Smart cities aim to optimize functions and promote economic growth while improving quality of life. Key aspects that determine a city's smartness are infrastructure based on technology, effective public transportation, sustainable economic plans, and environmental initiatives. The document also discusses examples of smart city projects and initiatives in cities like Pune, Bhubaneswar, and Kochi in India.
A smart city uses technology to improve operations, citizen welfare, and government services. It utilizes smart energy, mobility, living, communication, and homes. The primary goal is to optimize functions, promote economic growth, and improve quality of life through smarter technologies like infrastructure, environmental initiatives, transportation, and economic plans. The National Smart Cities Mission aims to develop smart and sustainable cities across India. Major reforms for cities to become smart include grid modernization, renewable energy, innovation partnerships, and new technologies like automation and IoT. Some examples of smart cities that have progressed in development are Kansas City, San Diego, New York City, Toronto, Singapore, and others.
The document outlines plans to transform Lucknow, India into a smart city. It provides background information on Lucknow's population, economy, and existing infrastructure challenges. It then describes the smart city mission, stakeholder engagements, goals to improve basic services and mobility, and specific projects around heritage preservation, urban development, and use of information and communication technologies. However, some observations note limitations around coordination between agencies, high costs, lack of public understanding, and ensuring equitable development.
Smart cities use digital technologies and data to improve city services and quality of life. Key components of smart cities include smart infrastructure to provide reliable utilities like energy and water, smart mobility options through transportation technologies, and smart governance with accessible public services and engaged citizens. Benefits of smart cities include improved sustainability through efficient resource use, economic growth from new industries and jobs, and an enhanced living experience for residents through connected, livable communities. However, barriers to developing smart cities include limited funding for new technologies, lack of established business models, skills gaps in local governments, challenges integrating data and departments, and privacy/security concerns around new data sources.
The document discusses the concept of smart cities, outlining key elements like smart governance, smart mobility, smart living, and using technologies like IoT, GPS and ICT to improve services, infrastructure, and sustainability in urban areas. It provides examples of smart city initiatives in areas like waste management, water supply, and transportation from cities in India and abroad. The presentation evaluates challenges in implementing smart city projects and emphasizes the importance of public participation.
The document discusses the concept of smart cities, outlining their key elements like efficient infrastructure, economic development, and use of technology in governance and services. It analyzes indicators and examples of smart cities in India and abroad, and recommends approaches like integrated databases and GPS/GPRS technologies to improve areas like transportation, utilities, and public participation. The success of smart cities will depend on reducing inequality and transforming people's lives through more transparent and efficient urban management.
This document provides an overview of India's Smart City Mission. It defines a smart city, outlines the history and goals of the mission, and describes key elements like features of smart cities, how they work, selection process, financing, and challenges. The objective is to promote sustainable and inclusive cities through applying smart solutions to infrastructure and services in selected areas of cities. The mission will cover 100 cities over 5 years with equal funding of Rs. 100 crore per city annually from central and state/local governments.
A smart city uses technology to enhance performance and well-being, reduce costs and resource consumption, and engage citizens. Key components of smart cities include good infrastructure like water, sanitation and electricity services; smart solutions applying technologies to issues like public data and waste management; and promoting development, housing, employment and connectivity through transportation, internet access and technology adoption. Smart cities also focus on having a smart economy with high-paying jobs and local business support through innovation, entrepreneurship and competitiveness.
This document discusses smart cities and their key components. It defines smart cities as places where information technology is used to address urban problems. The main infrastructure elements of smart cities are adequate water, electricity, sanitation, transportation, affordable housing, digitalization, governance, safety, and education. Smart cities in India must focus on technology, energy, the environment, disaster management, and citizen participation through good governance. The smart city mission aims to select 100 cities over five years for retrofitting, redevelopment, or greenfield development using smart solutions.
This document discusses smart cities, providing definitions and key elements. It notes that smart cities integrate technology into sustainability efforts. The rapid growth of urban populations is straining resources, increasing the need for smart cities. Key elements of smart cities include efficient infrastructure, economic opportunities, sustainability, and livability. Smart cities aim to improve lives through aspects like governance, mobility, environment, and living conditions. Examples of smart city initiatives in areas like transportation, utilities, and services are provided. Challenges to developing smart cities include public participation and navigating government permits.
This document discusses smart cities, including their key elements and features. It notes that smart cities aim to use technology and data to improve infrastructure, services, and quality of life. Some key components of smart cities include smart transportation, energy, governance, healthcare, buildings and more. The document also provides examples of top smart cities worldwide and India's smart cities mission to develop 100 smart cities through public-private partnerships. Overall, smart cities seek to enhance sustainability and livability through the use of digital technologies and public participation.
The document discusses smart cities, defining them as urban areas that use technology and data to improve infrastructure and services for citizens. It provides an overview of key smart city components like smart transportation, buildings, infrastructure and governance solutions. The document also outlines India's Smart Cities Mission initiative and its goals of improving quality of life through efficient urban planning and management. Case studies and literature reviews on smart city projects are presented to illustrate best practices and research in the field. Civil engineers play an important role in designing sustainable and efficient infrastructure to enable smart city solutions.
1. What is a Smart city?
2. Criteria for a Smart city.
3. Timeline of smart city project.
4. Smart city projects in India.
5. Smart city elements.
6. Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV)
4. CONCEPTS ON SMART CITIES CIV 101.pptxjocani5662
油
1. India is developing 100 smart cities across the country as part of Prime Minister Modi's Digital India vision. Smart cities use technology and data to improve infrastructure and services for residents.
2. A smart city integrates technology into sustainability strategies. Rapid urbanization is increasing strain on resources, so smart cities aim to be efficient, sustainable, and generate economic and social benefits.
3. Smart cities utilize smart solutions like public WiFi, electronic services, water treatment monitoring, and more. They also focus on innovation, technologies, smarter governance, transportation, environment protection, and improving lives.
The document discusses smart cities in India. It begins by defining what a smart city is, noting that smart cities aim to integrate technology and sustainability to improve efficiency. It then discusses why smart cities are needed, as 60% of the world's population is expected to live in cities by 2030, placing strain on resources. Key features of smart cities include innovations using internet of things for more efficient water and energy systems and improved public safety. The document also discusses India's smart cities mission to develop 100 smart cities and improve quality of life through technology and sustainability. It provides examples of priority areas for Bhubaneswar and Nashik and concludes by noting the potential for smart cities to reduce inequality in India.
Smart cities use information and communication technologies to efficiently manage resources and improve services. There are typically three generations of smart cities - technology driven, technology enabled, and citizen co-creation. Key elements include economic development, infrastructure, transportation, energy efficiency, and social services. Smart cities collect data, analyze it, communicate information, and take action. Common smart city technologies are the internet of things, APIs, AI, cloud computing, and machine learning. While smart cities provide benefits like improved decision making and quality of life, they also face challenges of cost, connectivity, data security, and technological gaps between smart and non-smart cities.
Smart City Concept In India | smart city in IndiaTheUnitedIndian
油
Learn about the Smart City Concept in India, a transformative plan aimed at modernising urban living. Discover its components, impact, implementation progress, issues, and future prospects for developing sustainable, technologically sophisticated cities.
Smart City Concept In India | smart city in IndiaTheUnitedIndian
油
The Smart City concept in India promises digitally integrated urban landscapes while encouraging innovation and connectivity. From efficient infrastructure to sustainable practices, it seeks to improve citizens' quality of life.
Through digital innovation, the Smart City Concept in India is transforming urban living and promoting affordable, sustainable lifestyles. Indian communities are welcoming the prospect of improved living circumstances and increased connectivity in the future through the incorporation of technology.
1. The document discusses smart cities, which use technology like IoT sensors and data analysis to improve operations and quality of life.
2. Smart cities aim to deliver high-quality services while reducing costs through efficiencies. Technologies like smart parking and traffic management optimize city functions.
3. While smart cities provide benefits, challenges include ensuring security, privacy, connectivity between devices, and engaging citizens in development. Examples of leading smart cities are given.
Smart City Concept In India | Top 10 Smart City In IndiaTheUnitedIndian
油
The Smart City Concept in India prioritizes citizen-centric services by leveraging digital tools to offer real-time solutions in healthcare, transportation, and security, enhancing quality of life for residents.
Challenges of infrastructure development and implementation of India's smart ...ASHRAE Rajasthan Chapter
油
This document discusses the challenges of developing infrastructure for India's Smart Cities program. It notes that siloed implementations, gaps in infrastructure, lack of financing, ICT expertise and security, integrated services, citizen engagement, and lack of vision pose challenges. It also discusses specific challenges around cybersecurity as more devices are connected. Finally, it provides an example budget for smart city development in Rajasthan.
Smart cities use technology to improve services and solve problems. The main goals are improving efficiency, reducing waste, and maximizing inclusion. A smart city uses data and technology to make transportation more efficient, improve social services, promote sustainability, and give citizens a voice. Some examples of smart city objectives include improving safety, sustainability, efficiency, equality, and citizen engagement. Smart cities can reduce environmental impact through energy efficiency, renewable energy, air quality monitoring, and green transportation.
The document discusses smart cities and their objectives. It defines a smart city as one that uses technology to provide services and solve city problems, such as improving transportation, social services, sustainability, and citizen engagement. The main goals of smart cities are to improve efficiency, reduce waste, and maximize social inclusion. Specific objectives mentioned include improving safety, sustainability, efficiency, equality, and citizen engagement. The document then discusses the history of smart cities and how current models involve public participation. It provides examples of how smart cities can benefit society through data-driven decision making, enhanced citizen engagement, safer communities, reduced environmental footprint, improved transportation, increased digital equity, new economic opportunities, and increased workforce engagement.
This document outlines what defines a smart city and discusses key elements. It begins by defining a smart city as a developed urban area that creates sustainable economic development and a high quality of life through areas like economic development, mobility, technology, environment, people, living, and government. It lists the top 10 smart cities as Vienna, Toronto, Paris, New York, London, Tokyo, Berlin, Copenhagen, Hong Kong, and Barcelona. The document discusses important factors for smart cities like economic development, transportation systems, technology innovation, and key infrastructure areas. It concludes that the emergence of smart cities aims to contain corruption and efficiently deliver services to urban areas through digital technologies and transportation systems.
Q-Factor Mythology Quiz-1st March 2025, Quiz Club NITWQuiz Club NITW
油
The Mythology Quiz conducted by Quiz Club NITW on 1st of March 2025, as a part of the duology of quizzes for the college fest SpringSpree 2025. The set has both the Prelims and Finals which include various questions on topics related to Mythology ranging from Hindu mythology to Greek and Norse mythology!
A smart city uses technology to enhance performance and well-being, reduce costs and resource consumption, and engage citizens. Key components of smart cities include good infrastructure like water, sanitation and electricity services; smart solutions applying technologies to issues like public data and waste management; and promoting development, housing, employment and connectivity through transportation, internet access and technology adoption. Smart cities also focus on having a smart economy with high-paying jobs and local business support through innovation, entrepreneurship and competitiveness.
This document discusses smart cities and their key components. It defines smart cities as places where information technology is used to address urban problems. The main infrastructure elements of smart cities are adequate water, electricity, sanitation, transportation, affordable housing, digitalization, governance, safety, and education. Smart cities in India must focus on technology, energy, the environment, disaster management, and citizen participation through good governance. The smart city mission aims to select 100 cities over five years for retrofitting, redevelopment, or greenfield development using smart solutions.
This document discusses smart cities, providing definitions and key elements. It notes that smart cities integrate technology into sustainability efforts. The rapid growth of urban populations is straining resources, increasing the need for smart cities. Key elements of smart cities include efficient infrastructure, economic opportunities, sustainability, and livability. Smart cities aim to improve lives through aspects like governance, mobility, environment, and living conditions. Examples of smart city initiatives in areas like transportation, utilities, and services are provided. Challenges to developing smart cities include public participation and navigating government permits.
This document discusses smart cities, including their key elements and features. It notes that smart cities aim to use technology and data to improve infrastructure, services, and quality of life. Some key components of smart cities include smart transportation, energy, governance, healthcare, buildings and more. The document also provides examples of top smart cities worldwide and India's smart cities mission to develop 100 smart cities through public-private partnerships. Overall, smart cities seek to enhance sustainability and livability through the use of digital technologies and public participation.
The document discusses smart cities, defining them as urban areas that use technology and data to improve infrastructure and services for citizens. It provides an overview of key smart city components like smart transportation, buildings, infrastructure and governance solutions. The document also outlines India's Smart Cities Mission initiative and its goals of improving quality of life through efficient urban planning and management. Case studies and literature reviews on smart city projects are presented to illustrate best practices and research in the field. Civil engineers play an important role in designing sustainable and efficient infrastructure to enable smart city solutions.
1. What is a Smart city?
2. Criteria for a Smart city.
3. Timeline of smart city project.
4. Smart city projects in India.
5. Smart city elements.
6. Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV)
4. CONCEPTS ON SMART CITIES CIV 101.pptxjocani5662
油
1. India is developing 100 smart cities across the country as part of Prime Minister Modi's Digital India vision. Smart cities use technology and data to improve infrastructure and services for residents.
2. A smart city integrates technology into sustainability strategies. Rapid urbanization is increasing strain on resources, so smart cities aim to be efficient, sustainable, and generate economic and social benefits.
3. Smart cities utilize smart solutions like public WiFi, electronic services, water treatment monitoring, and more. They also focus on innovation, technologies, smarter governance, transportation, environment protection, and improving lives.
The document discusses smart cities in India. It begins by defining what a smart city is, noting that smart cities aim to integrate technology and sustainability to improve efficiency. It then discusses why smart cities are needed, as 60% of the world's population is expected to live in cities by 2030, placing strain on resources. Key features of smart cities include innovations using internet of things for more efficient water and energy systems and improved public safety. The document also discusses India's smart cities mission to develop 100 smart cities and improve quality of life through technology and sustainability. It provides examples of priority areas for Bhubaneswar and Nashik and concludes by noting the potential for smart cities to reduce inequality in India.
Smart cities use information and communication technologies to efficiently manage resources and improve services. There are typically three generations of smart cities - technology driven, technology enabled, and citizen co-creation. Key elements include economic development, infrastructure, transportation, energy efficiency, and social services. Smart cities collect data, analyze it, communicate information, and take action. Common smart city technologies are the internet of things, APIs, AI, cloud computing, and machine learning. While smart cities provide benefits like improved decision making and quality of life, they also face challenges of cost, connectivity, data security, and technological gaps between smart and non-smart cities.
Smart City Concept In India | smart city in IndiaTheUnitedIndian
油
Learn about the Smart City Concept in India, a transformative plan aimed at modernising urban living. Discover its components, impact, implementation progress, issues, and future prospects for developing sustainable, technologically sophisticated cities.
Smart City Concept In India | smart city in IndiaTheUnitedIndian
油
The Smart City concept in India promises digitally integrated urban landscapes while encouraging innovation and connectivity. From efficient infrastructure to sustainable practices, it seeks to improve citizens' quality of life.
Through digital innovation, the Smart City Concept in India is transforming urban living and promoting affordable, sustainable lifestyles. Indian communities are welcoming the prospect of improved living circumstances and increased connectivity in the future through the incorporation of technology.
1. The document discusses smart cities, which use technology like IoT sensors and data analysis to improve operations and quality of life.
2. Smart cities aim to deliver high-quality services while reducing costs through efficiencies. Technologies like smart parking and traffic management optimize city functions.
3. While smart cities provide benefits, challenges include ensuring security, privacy, connectivity between devices, and engaging citizens in development. Examples of leading smart cities are given.
Smart City Concept In India | Top 10 Smart City In IndiaTheUnitedIndian
油
The Smart City Concept in India prioritizes citizen-centric services by leveraging digital tools to offer real-time solutions in healthcare, transportation, and security, enhancing quality of life for residents.
Challenges of infrastructure development and implementation of India's smart ...ASHRAE Rajasthan Chapter
油
This document discusses the challenges of developing infrastructure for India's Smart Cities program. It notes that siloed implementations, gaps in infrastructure, lack of financing, ICT expertise and security, integrated services, citizen engagement, and lack of vision pose challenges. It also discusses specific challenges around cybersecurity as more devices are connected. Finally, it provides an example budget for smart city development in Rajasthan.
Smart cities use technology to improve services and solve problems. The main goals are improving efficiency, reducing waste, and maximizing inclusion. A smart city uses data and technology to make transportation more efficient, improve social services, promote sustainability, and give citizens a voice. Some examples of smart city objectives include improving safety, sustainability, efficiency, equality, and citizen engagement. Smart cities can reduce environmental impact through energy efficiency, renewable energy, air quality monitoring, and green transportation.
The document discusses smart cities and their objectives. It defines a smart city as one that uses technology to provide services and solve city problems, such as improving transportation, social services, sustainability, and citizen engagement. The main goals of smart cities are to improve efficiency, reduce waste, and maximize social inclusion. Specific objectives mentioned include improving safety, sustainability, efficiency, equality, and citizen engagement. The document then discusses the history of smart cities and how current models involve public participation. It provides examples of how smart cities can benefit society through data-driven decision making, enhanced citizen engagement, safer communities, reduced environmental footprint, improved transportation, increased digital equity, new economic opportunities, and increased workforce engagement.
This document outlines what defines a smart city and discusses key elements. It begins by defining a smart city as a developed urban area that creates sustainable economic development and a high quality of life through areas like economic development, mobility, technology, environment, people, living, and government. It lists the top 10 smart cities as Vienna, Toronto, Paris, New York, London, Tokyo, Berlin, Copenhagen, Hong Kong, and Barcelona. The document discusses important factors for smart cities like economic development, transportation systems, technology innovation, and key infrastructure areas. It concludes that the emergence of smart cities aims to contain corruption and efficiently deliver services to urban areas through digital technologies and transportation systems.
Q-Factor Mythology Quiz-1st March 2025, Quiz Club NITWQuiz Club NITW
油
The Mythology Quiz conducted by Quiz Club NITW on 1st of March 2025, as a part of the duology of quizzes for the college fest SpringSpree 2025. The set has both the Prelims and Finals which include various questions on topics related to Mythology ranging from Hindu mythology to Greek and Norse mythology!
What do students really understand about academic integrity? International Ce...Thomas Lancaster
油
How do we find out what students really think and understand about academic integrity? In this presentation, I look at work conducted with my students which goes beyond survey research.
PHARMACOGNOSY & Phytochemistry-I (BP405T)Unit-VPart-2Primary metabolites:(Carbohydrates: Acacia, Agar, Tragacanth, Honey)
Carbohydrate: Properties, classification Chemical test
Tragacanth
Synonyms
Biological Source
Geographical Source Method of Collection & Preparation Description:
Chemical Constituent Chemical test uses
Adulterant and Substitutes
Acacia
Synonyms
Biological Source
Geographical Source Method of Collection & Preparation Description:
Chemical Constituent Chemical test uses
Adulterant and Substitutes
Agar
Synonyms
Biological Source
Geographical Source Method of Collection & Preparation Description:
Chemical Constituent Chemical test uses
Adulterant and Substitutes
Honey
Synonyms
Biological Source
Geographical Source Method of Collection & Preparation Description:
Chemical Constituent Chemical test uses
Adulterant and Substitutes
20250310 McGuinness Institute Submission on Gene Technology Bill.pptxMcGuinness Institute
油
On March 10 2025 Wendy McGuinness from the McGuinness Institute presented an oral submission to the Health Committee on the proposed Gene Technology Bill.
際際滷s from a Doctoral Information Session presented March 9, 2025 by Capitol Technology University. Features faculty and staff discussing the accredited online doctoral programs offered by the university. Includes information on degree programs, modalities, tuition, financial aid and the application and acceptance process.
Crossing the assault course: Seeing the pitfalls before you fall into them webinar
Monday 10 March 2025
APM Systems Thinking Interest Network
Presenters:
Andrew Wright, Amanda Whittaker, and Gareth David
Content description:
Its easy to be wise after the event.
If the APMs target of all projects succeeding is to be met, we must all be a lot wiser before the event.
Improving the identification of consequences i.e. the knock-on effects of making a choice, is essential to improving decision-making at all levels, from change control up to strategic implementation.
Tragically, the NHS manager who filled a gap in the Health Visitor workforce by redeploying midwives failed to recognise that the shortage of midwives created would cost the lives of mothers and babies.
Systems Dynamics and the use of Causal Loop Diagrams (CLDs) are a graphical tool for exploring both the scope and the dynamics of a problem and the solution so helping reveal unexpected consequences of projects, solutions and decisions.
We have found them to be easy to use, quick and cheap to employ, so dramatically reducing the need to make the simplifying assumptions responsible for so many project failures.
Stock and Flow models (SFMs) take CLDs into the world of simulation and can demonstrate the quantitative effects. Using CLDs is powerful in developing a consensus amongst diverse stakeholders due to effectiveness in facilitating collaborative working across different stakeholders, removing many of the barriers to a shared understanding of the situation to be addressed by the project/programme.
We briefly describe CLDs and SFMs then illustrate their practical application by working through real yet apparently simple case study.
In this webinar on Monday 10 March, we covered how CLDs and SFMs can be used generically in change impact assessment and risk identification for a project, illustrating it in a commercial sales context, as well as with the world-wide climate change issue.
How to hide the buttons on the POS screen in Odoo 17Celine George
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The Point of Sale Product Screen in Odoo is a central interface that provides various functionalities through buttons such as Discount, Info, Refund, Reward, and others. Customising the visibility of these buttons based on user roles or permissions can enhance usability and security.
Q-Factor General Quiz-2nd March 2025, Quiz Club NITWQuiz Club NITW
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The General Quiz conducted by Quiz Club NITW on 2nd of March 2025, as a part of the duology of quizzes for the college fest SpringSpree 2025. The set has both the Prelims and Finals which include various questions on a wide range of topics and quite derivable answers.
Reordering Rules in Odoo 17 Inventory - Odoo 際際滷sCeline George
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In Odoo 17, the Inventory module allows us to set up reordering rules to ensure that our stock levels are maintained, preventing stockouts. Let's explore how this feature works.
How to use product categories in Odoo 17 to organize your InventoryCeline George
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Product categories in Odoo are essential for organizing and managing your inventory efficiently. They help you group similar products together, making it easier to track stock levels, analyze sales data, and apply specific configurations such as tax rules, accounting entries, or routes for purchasing and manufacturing.
Computer Network Unit IV - Lecture Notes - Network LayerMurugan146644
油
Title:
Lecture Notes - Unit IV - The Network Layer
Description:
Welcome to the comprehensive guide on Computer Network concepts, tailored for final year B.Sc. Computer Science students affiliated with Alagappa University. This document covers fundamental principles and advanced topics in Computer Network. PDF content is prepared from the text book Computer Network by Andrew S. Tenanbaum
Key Topics Covered:
Main Topic : The Network Layer
Sub-Topic : Network Layer Design Issues (Store and forward packet switching , service provided to the transport layer, implementation of connection less service, implementation of connection oriented service, Comparision of virtual circuit and datagram subnet), Routing algorithms (Shortest path routing, Flooding , Distance Vector routing algorithm, Link state routing algorithm , hierarchical routing algorithm, broadcast routing, multicast routing algorithm)
Other Link :
1.Introduction to computer network - /slideshow/lecture-notes-introduction-to-computer-network/274183454
2. Physical Layer - /slideshow/lecture-notes-unit-ii-the-physical-layer/274747125
3. Data Link Layer Part 1 : /slideshow/lecture-notes-unit-iii-the-datalink-layer/275288798
Target Audience:
Final year B.Sc. Computer Science students at Alagappa University seeking a solid foundation in Computer Network principles for academic.
About the Author:
Dr. S. Murugan is Associate Professor at Alagappa Government Arts College, Karaikudi. With 23 years of teaching experience in the field of Computer Science, Dr. S. Murugan has a passion for simplifying complex concepts in Computer Network
Disclaimer:
This document is intended for educational purposes only. The content presented here reflects the authors understanding in the field of Computer Network
Summary of the 2024 Western CMV Safety SummitUGPTI
油
The 2024 Western CMV Safety Summit focused on projects that utilize technologies designed to promote safe driving behaviors and on projects that demonstrate crash analysis tools capable of identifying high-risk corridors and traffic areas for the purposes of deploying CMV-related crash countermeasures. It included roundtable discussions of priorities and challenges to improve CMV safety, as well as sessions regarding readily available resources, state-specific projects, research and partnerships, coordination efforts, and updates from FMCSA. Key takeaways from attendees included the importance of learning from other states, collaborating to solve challenges, and working to change beliefs in order to change behaviors.
Summary of the 2024 Western CMV Safety SummitUGPTI
油
civil ppt rp.pptx
1. INTRODUCTION TO THE
CONCEPT OF SMART CITY
DR VIBHA VENKATARAMU
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
BMSIT&M BANGALORE
8. WHAT IS A SMART CITY?
Urban systems
Buildings
Roads
Waste, water
Social Systems
Citizens
Economics
Education
Cities Hardwares/ Infra
Broadband
Sensors
Devices
Software/
applications
Social Media
Smart networks
Big data/ GIS
ICT
9. WHAT IS A SMART CITY?
A smart city utilizes the information and communication
technology to improve their operational efficiency, for the
citizens welfare, to share information with the public and
provide them with efficient quality of governance and services.
In simple terms one may can a smart city as the one where
its citizens have access to Smart energy, Smart mobility,
Smart living, Smart communication and Smart homes.
10. WHY SMART CITIES ARE IMPORTANT
54% of the worlds population live in cities and this is expected to rise to
66% by 2050, adding a further 2.5 billion people to the urban population
over the next three decades. With this expected population growth there
comes a need to manage environmental, social and economic
sustainability of resources.
Smart cities allow citizens and local government authorities to work
together to launch initiatives and use smart technologies to manage
assets and resources in the growing urban environment.
11. HOW SMART CITIES WORK
Smart cities follow four steps to improve the quality of life and
enable economic growth through a network of connected IoT
devices and other technologies.
These steps are as follows:
1. Collection Smart sensors gather real-
time data
2. Analysis The data is analysed to gain
insights into the operation of city services
and operations
3. Communication The results of the
data analysis are communicated to
decision makers
4. Action Action is taken to improve
operations, manage assets and improve
the quality of city life for the residents
12. WHAT IS A SMART CITY?
The primary goal of a smart city is to optimize city functions and promote
economic growth alongside improving the quality of life by using smarter
technologies
The quality lies in how this technology is enforced
The citys smartness is determined using following set of characteristics like:
Infrastructure based around technology
Effective, presently functional public transportation
Economically progressive city plans
The Environmental initiatives
13. When you get to a critical mass, the
data on the benefits [of a Smart City]
is so compelling: a 50 percent
reduction over a decade in energy
consumption, a 20 percent decrease in
traffic, an 80 percent improvement in
water usage, a 20 percent reduction in
crime rates.
The smart-city solution, McKinsey & Company, October 2012
14. WHAT IS THE SMART CITIES
MISSION?
The National Smart Cities Mission is an urban renewal and
reconstruction program by the Government of India brought up with the
aim to develop smart cities across the country, making them citizen
friendly and sustainable.
The Union Ministry of Urban Development is responsible for
implementing the mission in collaboration with the state governments of
the respective cities. Initially the mission included 100 cities, with the
deadline for completion of the projects set between 2019 and 2023.
16. MAJOR REFORMS A CITY UNDERGOES TO BECOME SMART CITY?
A smart city uses an integrated approach to modernize it's digital, physical
and social infrastructure to make services in the city more efficient,
equitable, connected, secure, sustainable.
Few major reforms to look forward to while a city makes transit to
becoming a smart city may include the following-
Better focus on grid modernization and advanced telecommunication.
Improvements in efficiency in investments in renewable energy
technologies ensure better smart energy in the City.
Partnering with hubs of innovation can ensure easier transit to becoming
smart in terms of technological aspects.
Emerging trends such as automation, machine learning and the IoT are
driving smart city adoption.
17. A few stand out smart cities across the world as the furthest
ahead in development include the following:
Kansas City, Missouri
San Diego, California
New York City, New York
Toronto, Canada
Singapore
Vienna, Austria
Barcelona, Spain
Tokyo, Japan
London, England
Melbourne, Australia
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
20. Automated Vehicle (AV) Technology
Automated vehicle (AV) technology has the potential to
transform transportation systems and land use patterns to a
level not seen since the mass production of the private
automobile roughly a century ago.
Tim Chapin, Jeremy Crute et. al., 2016
37. BUT, IS THERE ONE STANDARD
SOLUTION TO THE PROBLEMS OF ALL
THE CITIES???
Think from INDIAN CITYS
PERSPECTIVE!!!!
38. PUNE AS A SMART CITY
Highlights
1. High Literacy Rate: Pune has a literacy rate of 01.42 % of Pune Urban Agglomeration
(UA) which is the highest amongst the top ten urban agglomerations in India. The city
comes at 5th position all over the country in terms of literacy.
2. Quality of Life: Pune is placed at a decent 145th position globally and at good 2nd
position for the decent standard of living rate.
3. IT Destination: Over the years, Pune has able to establish itself as a notable IT
destination in the country. Home to hundreds of top IT companies like WIPRO,
Accenture, TCS and Volkswagen, the city sees hundreds of youths shifting their base to
the city in the need of employment.
4. Education Hub: The city has more than 9 deemed universities and 400 colleges
affiliated to the Pune University, offering courses across various streams. Almost 45%
of foreign students who come to study in India choose Pune as their education city. It
is crowned Oxford of the East.
39. SOME OF THE SMART CITY PROJECTS:
Smart LED: A smart and sustainable street lighting solution, controlled from a
command centre, creates brighter, safer neighbourhoods.
E-Bikes: The worlds first dock-less, bike-sharing platform operated via mobile app.
A step in Punes goal of reclaiming the tag city of cycles.
Place making: A project to develop vacant lot spaces to provide smart services
and more to local residents, who havent until now had access to IoT technology.
Part of Punes strategy to revitalize the streets.
A state-of-the-art transit hub that comprises a metro station, bus rapid transit
system, and a control centre to monitor over 2,000 buses.
A massive river rejuvenation project to minimize flooding and curb sewage and
turn the area into parkland that all the citizens can access.
The Lighthouse Program plans to launch a total of fifteen lighthouses that will
act as community hubs in slum communities. These centres provide foundation
courses and skills training in digital technologies, as well as assisting participants
in envisioning and reaching career goals.
41. SMART CITY BHUBANESWAR
Transport
Bhubaneswar aims to create a user-friendly transport system that offers citizens a
combination of flexibility, intelligence and sustainable alternative modes of travel.
Waste
Like many growing cities, Bhubaneswar has increasing volumes of waste generated
by a burgeoning population. It is looking at ways to better manage trash collection,
recycling and sewage, as well as reducing litter, improving access to public toilets
and eliminating open defecation.
Smart District
Bhubaneswar is developing a pilot smart district which implements smart city tools
and solutions in a defined area. The district, voted for by the public, is 985 acres and
brings together people, jobs and services and prioritizes walking, cycling and public
transport.
M-Office BMC - This app enables BMC authorities to resolve issues raised by
citizens more easily.
42. KOCHI-Smart City
Content Credits: Shreya Patil
Project Area KMC
1 Geographical area 94,88sqkm
2 Population 6,020,46
3 Literacy 85.6%
43. QUALITY OF LIFE
Transportation condition in the city.
Water availability in the city and reduction in water wastage/ NRW.
Solid waste management programs in the city .
Safety / security conditions in the city .
Energy availability and reduction of outages in the city.
Housing situation in the city , specifically role of municipality in expediting building
plan approvals ,enhancing properly tax collection ,etc.
ADMINISTRATION EFFICIENCY
Overall attendance of functionaries .
Two-way communication between citizens and administration.
Use of e-Gov to enable hassle free access to statutory documents.
Dashboards that integrate analytics and visualization of data.
Availability of basic information relevant to citizens.
CITY PROFILE
44. STRENGHTS WEAKNESS
Unique Geography and Location Land availability constraints
Pluralistic and multicultural backdrop: Long history
of settlements
Inefficient integration of multimodal transport
systems
Clean and sanitised city Differential service levels across the city
Port and Airport infrastructure Constrained road network
Growing IT and services industry Poor walkability and street safety
Tourism hotspot and heritage Over-reliance on Grants
Active Citizen Engagement Outward migration of educated population
Opportunity THREAT
Potential for multi-modal mobility Increase in private vehicles
Kochi Biennale Climate change
Potential for development of pristine open spaces
around canals
Escalating cost of inputs to infrastructure creation
Leverage the social base to expand employment
generation
Administrative Difficulties in Land Acquisition
45. KEY SECTORS IDENTIFIED
Urban Transportation And Mobility
Solid Waste, Sewerage Management, Rejuvenation Of Water Bodies
Especially Canals
Public Spaces/Open Spaces
Economic Opportunity
Intelligent Government Services
VISION
To transform Kochi into an inclusive vibrant city of opportunities
with efficient urban services, sustainable growth and ease of living
GOALS
Connected And Accessible City
A City With Vibrant Identity
Clean , Green And Healthy City
An Inclusive Smartly Governed City
46. Narrow Roads, Traffic Bottlenecks And Congestion
Limited Sewerage Access
Polluted Canals
Limited Open Spaces, Parking Facilities
Fragmentation Of Land Parcels And Haphazard Development
Lack Of Land Availability For New Development
Poor Housing Conditions
Limited Access To Basic Services
Narrow Roads, Lack Of Pedestrian Facilities And Encroachments
Polluted Canals/ Water Bodies
Lacks Scientific Solid Waste Management
Lacks Safe & Secure Environment For Tourists
ISSUES IN CENTRAL CITY
ISSUES IN WEST KOCHI
47. Road-rail -Waterway Last-mile Linkage Boat Connectivity
Nmt With Electric Vehicle System &Pedestrian Friendly Walkways
Re-designed Road Network With Nmt Facilities
Transit-oriented Compact Mixed Use Development
Re-development To Free Land For Open And Public Spaces.
Rejuvenating Canals With Green Walkways
Improved Landscaping/Citizen Amenities At Nehru Park
24*7 Water Supply
Access To Toilets
100% Sewerage /Septage Management
Efficient Swd Network Integrated With Canals
Ducting/Underground Cabling
Housing For All
SEAMLESS URBAN MOBILITY
URBAN FORM AND REJUVENATED NATURAL ELEMENTS
SMART URBAN SERVICES
48. Wifi Hotspots And Kiosks For Public Services
Smart Traffic Signal Management
Smart Metering - Water And Electricity
Energy Efficient Lighting With Multifunctional Smart Poles
STREETLIGHT SYSTEM & SMART POLE
Solar Based Streetlight System
Integrated Multi-functional Smart Pole
o Emergency response,
o Traffic monitoring,
o Intelligent street lamp
o Waste dumping
o Wifi hotspots
o Bus information
EMBEDDED SMART SOLUTIONS
Click to add text
49. TOTAL PROJECT COST Rs 207.6 Mn
Central Share Rs 50 Mn
State And ULB Share Rs 57.7mn
Convergence Of Schemes Rs 50.5 Mn
Loans/PPP/External Fund Rs 49.4 Mn
Technological Partnership
Integrated Multi-modal Transport Network
Heritage Conservation & Management
Non Motorised Transport System
Urban Form Etc
Funding Partnership
Loans
Private Investments
PROJECT BUDGET
POTENTIAL AREAS OF COLLABORATION