FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2788706878> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2788706878 endingPage "599" @default.
• W2788706878 startingPage "535" @default.
• W2788706878 abstract "Smart cities are evolving and ever changing, i.e., morphing into new faces. This is being fueled by the rapid computerization and urbanization of the world, driven by the evolvement of ICT visions of various forms of pervasive computing into deployable and achievable computing paradigms, as well as by the perceived role of advanced ICT in overcoming the challenge of urbanization. Indeed, visions of noteworthy advances in computing and ICT bring with them wide-ranging common visions on how cities as social fabrics will evolve in the future along with the immense opportunities and potential threats such future will bring. However, there are several critical issues that remain largely ignored concerning smarter cities. In particular, smarter (and smart) cities involve several problems—when it comes to their development and implementation as to their concrete contribution to and explicit incorporation of the fundamental goal of environmentally sustainable development. They moreover pose many risks to environmental sustainability due to the ubiquity of computing and the massive use of ICT throughout all urban domains. Also, relatively little or no attention has been given to smarter cities as future visions of smart cities in terms of the potential of ICT of various forms of pervasive computing to respond to the challenge of environmental sustainability. In addition, it is important not to conceive of smarter cities as “isolated islands”, like some urban scholars might presume. Instead, the interplay between such cities and other scales, as well as the links to political and regulatory processes on a macro level have to be recognized. The purpose of this chapter is manifold. First, it reviews the key deficiencies, misunderstandings, fallacies, and challenges associated with smart and smarter cities with respect to environmental sustainability. Second, it identifies the significant risks that smarter cities pose to environmental sustainability, which are expected to escalate during the transition of smart cities to smarter cities. Third, it substantiates the potential that smarter cities hold in accelerating and advancing environmental sustainability on the basis of ICT of various forms of pervasive computing. The underlying assumption is that smarter cities are still at the early stage of their development and thus could, if planned strategically, do a lot more in this regard, including the mitigation of environmental risks posed by ICT itself, if linked to the goal of environmentally sustainable development. Fourth, this chapter endeavors to reflect on what it means for smart cities to move behind their foundational visions as they transition to smarter cities and embrace environmental sustainability as an important trend increasingly gaining prominence in urban development as a result of the unprecedented urbanization of the world. Fifth, this chapter probes both the ways in which the transition of smart cities to smarter cities (with environmental sustainability in mind) can be managed or governed at the macro level as well as the role of politics and policy in the creation and evolution of smarter cities. This entails drawing on different theoretical perspectives from socio-technical studies, innovation studies, and discursive studies, most notably transition governance; technological and national innovation systems; and the link between political practice and the emergence, insertion, and functioning of new discourses." @default.
• W2788706878 created "2018-03-06" @default.
• W2788706878 creator A5014155270 @default.
• W2788706878 date "2018-01-01" @default.
• W2788706878 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
• W2788706878 title "Transitioning from Smart Cities to Smarter Cities: The Future Potential of ICT of Pervasive Computing for Advancing Environmental Sustainability" @default.
• W2788706878 cites W110489899 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W126373861 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W1965815743 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W1966816259 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W1976216385 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W1979571393 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W1982279732 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W1989813688 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W1990978734 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W1995180899 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W1998460924 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2010169211 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2010772936 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2010817934 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2024026400 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2026249846 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2026355183 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2033757251 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2046308530 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2047499433 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2053279442 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2058401212 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2062013853 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2062338313 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2062851208 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2066473934 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2074013628 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2074219305 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2077736798 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2101765550 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2117851366 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2121213724 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2124531177 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2125068535 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2125500222 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2129261459 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2129368140 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2153145753 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2154302927 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2156304718 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2283054745 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2301068687 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2479107004 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2487814951 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2527300705 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2553019729 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2594141822 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W2609422169 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W3146413966 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W4237329516 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W4246893863 @default.
• W2788706878 cites W4298413470 @default.
• W2788706878 doi "https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-73981-6_10" @default.
• W2788706878 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
• W2788706878 type Work @default.
• W2788706878 sameAs 2788706878 @default.
• W2788706878 citedByCount "5" @default.
• W2788706878 countsByYear W27887068782019 @default.
• W2788706878 countsByYear W27887068782021 @default.
• W2788706878 countsByYear W27887068782022 @default.
• W2788706878 countsByYear W27887068782023 @default.
• W2788706878 crossrefType "book-chapter" @default.
• W2788706878 hasAuthorship W2788706878A5014155270 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C111919701 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C133979268 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C136764020 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C144133560 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C172195944 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C19165224 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C2777103469 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C38652104 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C39853841 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C50522688 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C66204764 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C67363961 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C81860439 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConceptScore W2788706878C111919701 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConceptScore W2788706878C133979268 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConceptScore W2788706878C136764020 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConceptScore W2788706878C144024400 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConceptScore W2788706878C144133560 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConceptScore W2788706878C162324750 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConceptScore W2788706878C172195944 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConceptScore W2788706878C17744445 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConceptScore W2788706878C18903297 @default.
• W2788706878 hasConceptScore W2788706878C19165224 @default.

• next