Conceptualizing smart city with dimensions of technology, people, and institutions

By Taewoo Nam, Theresa A. Pardo. Digital Government Research, 2011

2,625 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Management of Technology and Innovation, Media Technology, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/356cc2d5f81d872caeb80840de87be2ebfdbacc9

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In Management of Technology and Innovation

In Media Technology

In Political Science and International Relations

Citations in the corpus

Smart Tourism Destinations (2014, background): “In marketing language, smartness is centred on a user perspective, which makes it more user-friendly than intelligent (Nam and Pardo 2011).”
Knowledge transfer in smart tourism destinations: Analyzing the effects of a network structure (2015, background): “…means: enhancing the tourist's travel experience, providing intelligent platforms to gather and distribute information within local stakeholders (Nam and Pardo, 2011), facilitating efficient and effective allocation of tourism resources, integrating tourism suppliers to ensure that the benefits…”
A Study of AI Population Dynamics with Million-agent Reinforcement Learning (2017, background): “It could potentially open up an interesting research direction of understanding AI population by linking the ndings from the AI world with the natural science principles from the real world, thus contributing to the research frontiers such as smart city [35] and swarm intelligence [24].”
City-as-a-Platform: The Rise of Participatory Innovation Platforms in Finnish Cities (2016, background): “To summarize, smart city refers to a multi-dimensional urban development model, in which technological advancements are used to enhance collective intelligence and systemic capabilities aiming to enhance competitiveness, effectiveness, quality of life, and sustainability in the urban community [29,3”
Current trends in Smart City initiatives: some stylised facts (2014, background): “…system characterised by adequate facilities and services Accenture (2011), Atzori et al. (2010), Correia and Wünstel (2011), Dirks et al. (2009); Nam and Pardo (2011), The Climate Group et al. (2011) and Washburn et al. (2010) Public security Helping public organizations to protect citizens’…”
Urban Digital Twins for Smart Cities and Citizens: The Case Study of Herrenberg, Germany (2020, background): “Some authors are combining the sustainable and smart city approach [16–18], and for others, the concept is considered to be a response to global climate change or a step in an e ﬀ ort to make city management more e ﬀ ective, or even to try to attract more Y and Z generations, which are often seen…”
Building Understanding of Smart City Initiatives (2012, background): “Rapid urbanization creates an urgency and imperative for cities to find smarter ways to manage the accompanying challenges—e.g., traffic congestion, air pollution, high crime rate, difficulty in waste management, wasteful energy consumption, and so on [23-24].”
A novel big data analytics framework for smart cities (2019, background): “A smart city is composed of smart components such as smart buildings, smart farms and smart hospitals, which constitute various city domains where the meaning of the label “smart” has different connotations in each domain [2].”
An integrated service-device-technology roadmap for smart city development (2013, background): “In particular, the European Union (EU) is investing in efforts to put in place smart city strategies for metropolitan city regions such as Barcelona, Amsterdam, Berlin, Manchester, Edinburgh and Bath [58].”
The governance of smart cities: A systematic literature review (2018, methodology): “(p. 234) Nam and Pardo (2011b) “A smart city is ICT-enabled public sector innovation made in urban settings.”
Integration of IoT-Enabled Technologies and Artificial Intelligence (AI) for Smart City Scenario: Recent Advancements and Future Trends (2023, background): “This has resulted in diverse theoretical choices for the smart city concept [4].”
The Role of Smart City Characteristics in the Plans of Fifteen Cities (2017, background): “In this sense, leaders need to be capable of inspiring the pursuits of economic, social, and environmental sustainability, embracing changing roles and championing the smart city vision (Hodgkinson, 2011; Nam and Pardo, 2011), but they”
A vision for the development of i-campus (2015, background): “AACE T Nam, TA Pardo, Conceptualizing smart city with dimensions of technology, people, and institutions, in Proc.”