« March 2018 | Main | May 2018 »
by John Macomber
When governments take on a smart city project, it's often the private sector that's left to execute the vision—sometimes at the expense of good public policy. John Macomber proposes a roadmap that considers situation, solution, and sovereignty.
Continue reading "Smart Cities are Complicated and Costly: Here's How to Build Them" »
| | |
| | |
The EU’s Cohesion Policy celebrates its 30th anniversary in 2018. To mark this milestone DG Regio in partnership with Euronews present you “Smart Regions” a new series of six episodes looking at some of the most interesting projects that the policy has financed.
| | |
| | |
Description: “All things urban, from The Atlantic.”
Why you should follow: While we are, of course, partial to Smart Cities Dive news coverage, we can’t ignore that CityLab is an essential follow for anyone wanting to keep up with news and trends coming out of cities. CityLab isn’t industry-focused, but it’s a great feed to follow for some of the more esoteric stories of urban spaces.
Continue reading "10 Best Twitter Accounts to Learn About Connected Communities" »
| | |
| | |
By Natalia Angulo-Hinkson and Grant Kolton
How soon could you live in a smart city? The kind where autonomous cars drive on 5G-powered streets and skyscrapers are self-sufficient thanks to artificial intelligence.
Well, those cities are already in the works.
Continue reading "Smart cities are tracking your every move to react. Yours could be next" »
| | |
| | |
By Eric Woods
Chicago’s program to replace 270,000 city lights over the next four years with LEDs and intelligent controls is a good example of the growing scale and ambition of street lighting projects. This initiative could eventually save Chicago $10 million a year in energy costs.
Continue reading "From Connected Street Lights To Smart Cities" »
| | |
| | |
