Smart Cities

Reality or Fiction

Inbunden, Engelska, 2018

Av Claude Rochet, France) Rochet, Claude (University of Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines (Paris-Saclay University)

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The intelligence of a city is the capacity to learn: to learn the past, its history and the culture of its territory. Unlike the smart city, we do not build a city from scratch and there is nothing, there is no smart city standard car intelligence is measured this ability to fit into a territorial dynamic, a story and a culture. Continuous learning through instantaneous feedback provides the digital to understand and map the urban system and driver.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2018-08-14
Mått178 x 246 x 2 mm
Vikt680 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor240
FörlagISTE Ltd and John Wiley & Sons Inc
ISBN9781786302991

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Foreword ixIntroduction xvChapter 1. What Do We Mean by “Smart City” and Where Does This Idea Come From? 11.1. Not-so-smart smart cities! 31.2. The smoke and mirrors of smart cities 61.3. Other mirrors for other smoke: cities of the creative classes 121.4. So what is a “smart city”? 17Chapter 2. The Challenges of Urban Development in the Context of the Third Industrial Revolution 212.1. The demographic and economic challenges: toward a change in economic model 212.2. Geopolitical challenges: the polar shift in development in favor of the south-west and the different strategies among industrialized and emerging countries 262.3. Energy transfer: the fossil fuel curse is not about to disappear.332.4. The six breakthroughs in urban development based on smart cities 37Chapter 3. What Makes a City Smart? 433.1. Lessons from medieval cities 443.1.1. Architect-less cities? 453.1.2. How do cities become unintelligent? 493.2.A city is a system of life 523.3.Smart territory 543.3.1.Territory: an immaterial asset 543.3.2.The territory secretes innovation (and not the other way around) 583.3.3.The territorial dynamic in action 603.4.Are metropolises smart territories? 633.5.A city is not a collection of smarties 653.5.1.A city is a living system 653.5.2 which we understand today through new approaches 663.5.3 at the heart of which the sciences of complexity 673.5.4.help conjugate internal semi-stability and external instability 683.6.The dangers of a technocentric approach 70Chapter 4. New Sciences of Cities 734.1.The more or less sympathetic myths of the ideal city 754.2.A city is an imbalanced system 794.2.1.Definition of an urban ecosystem 804.2.2.A city is a system in incomplete equilibrium 824.2.3.What is a city’s optimal size? 854.2.4.Size and inequalities are correlated 864.3.Smart city: an autopoietic system 894.4.A city must be designed as a “system of systems” 954.4.1.Modeling 994.4.2.Emergence 1034.4.3.Evolution inside: the urban lifecycle management 1054.4.4.System architecture as a frame of representation 1074.4.5.The design method 1094.4.6.Integration process: more efficiency for less 1144.4.7.Integrating heterogeneous systems 118Chapter 5. Smart City in Action 1255.1.Two cities that should not exist: Norilsk and Singapore 1255.1.1.Norilsk, the most polluted and polluting city in the world 1255.1.2.Singapore, the smart nation 1275.2.Pilot projects 1335.2.1.The African city 1345.2.2.The emergence of a territorial project through meaning: the case of Rhamna, in Morocco 1365.2.3.Casablanca as a prototype for remedying to the tentacular growth of cities 1415.2.4.Angola, Namibia: eco-design of a drinking water supply 1465.2.5.Urban problem and economic transition: the Russian case of monotowns 1535.3.The worksites of the smart city 1595.3.1.The power of data 1595.3.2.How much do smart cities cost? 1715.3.3.The government of a smart city 1795.3.4.What are the tasks and what is the form of a smart government for a smart city? 180Conclusion 187References 191Index 203