| Title | A global-scale review of smart city practice and research focusing on residential neighbourhoods |
|---|---|
| ID_Doc | 45520 |
| Authors | Nath, N; Nitanai, R; Manabe, R; Murayama, A |
| Title | A global-scale review of smart city practice and research focusing on residential neighbourhoods |
| Year | 2023 |
| Published | |
| Abstract | Smart cities have emerged as a pivotal aspect of urban planning and policy, leveraging technology and data analytics to enhance sustainability and citizens' quality of life. Nonetheless, the focus on residential neighbourhoods, integral components of cities, has been notably lacking in the sphere of smart city planning and policy. This paper endeavours to assess the evolution of smart cities in relation to neighbourhoods, elucidating dimensions and sectors while concentrating on comprehending project applications and their outcomes. This study employs a systematic literature review to ascertain the role of neighbourhoods within smart cities. Using content analysis, this methodology facilitates the accumulation of insights into smart city research and practice at the neighbourhood level. The paper empirically addresses these findings, identifying dimensions and pertinent sectors concerning residential neighbourhoods. Furthermore, it delves into projects and applications, elaborating on their implementation across diverse sectors. The analysis discerns gaps in technology-driven development planning for varying neighbourhood types within smart cities. Introducing technology-driven advancements into existing urban settings presents substantial challenges, particularly for developing nations, primarily due to limitations and constraints imposed by their current built environments. The study further underscores the perils tied to implementing city-level policies at the neighbourhood scale, prompting a query about their inclusivity. The findings imply the imperative of integrating physical planning and technology-driven solutions within smart city development, with a keen focus on neighbourhoods' social and physical characteristics. This approach becomes particularly significant when considering the inherent risks and constraints that accompany technology-based urban enhancements in the context of neighbourhoods. |
Similar Articles
| ID | Score | Article |
|---|---|---|
45607
|
Zhao, F; Fashola, OI; Olarewaju, TI; Onwumere, I Smart city research: A holistic and state-of-the-art literature review(2021) | |
| 38450
|
Yigitcanlar, T; Kamruzzaman, M; Buys, L; Ioppolo, G; Sabatini-Marques, J; da Costa, EM; Yun, JJ Understanding 'smart cities': Intertwining development drivers with desired outcomes in a multidimensional framework(2018) | |
| 37626
|
Karvonen, A; Cook, M; Haarstad, H Urban Planning and the Smart City: Projects, Practices and Politics(2020)Urban Planning, 5.0, 1 | |
| 36162
|
Verrest, H; Pfeffer, K Elaborating the urbanism in smart urbanism: distilling relevant dimensions for a comprehensive analysis of Smart City approaches(2019)Information Communication & Society, 22, 9 | |
| 37767
|
de Falco, S; Angelidou, M; Addie, JPD From the "smart city" to the "smart metropolis"? Building resilience in the urban periphery(2019)European Urban And Regional Studies, 26.0, 2 | |
| 45686
|
Han, MJN; Kim, MJ A systematic review of smart city research from an urban context perspective(2024) | |
| 44171
|
Batty, M; Axhausen, KW; Giannotti, F; Pozdnoukhov, A; Bazzani, A; Wachowicz, M; Ouzounis, G; Portugali, Y Smart cities of the future(2012)European Physical Journal-Special Topics, 214, 1 | |
| 45336
|
Macadar, MA; Porto, JB; Luciano, E Smart City: A Rigorous Literature Review of the Concept from 2000 to 2015(2016) | |
| 42819
|
Yigitcanlar, T; Han, H; Kamruzzaman, M; Ioppolo, G; Sabatini-Marques, J The making of smart cities: Are Songdo, Masdar, Amsterdam, San Francisco and Brisbane the best we could build?(2019) | |
| 39620
|
Kumar, H; Singh, MK; Gupta, MP; Madaan, J Smart neighbourhood: A TISM approach to reduce urban polarization for the sustainable development of smart cities(2018)Journal Of Science And Technology Policy Management, 9, 2 |