Intelligent Cities: Innovation, Knowledge Systems and Digital Spaces

By Nicos Komninos. 2002

562 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/76919f60a8ca82a47600814d23aa0507a99028fa

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Citations in the corpus

A State-of-the-Art Review on the Integration of Building Information Modeling (BIM) and Geographic Information System (GIS) (2017, background): “Admittedly, smart city is not all about ICT technology, however, ICTs provide important digital and communication infrastructure of smart city [123].”
Smart Cities and the Future Internet: Towards Cooperation Frameworks for Open Innovation (2011, background): “The emphasis on smart embedded devices represents a distinctive characteristic of smart cities compared to intelligent cities, which create territorial innovation systems combining knowledge-intensive activities, institutions for cooperation and learning, and web-based applications of collective int”
Smart cities in the new service economy: building platforms for smart services (2013, background): “…Valkama e-mail: pekka.valkama@uta.fi S. J. Bailey e-mail: S.J.Bailey@gcu.ac.uk digitalisation, which was discussed under the label ‘smart communities’ (Caves and Walshok 1997; Caves 2004) and later also ‘intelligent cities’ (Komakech 2005; Komninos 2002) and ‘knowledge cities’ (Carillo 2006).”
Will the real smart city please stand up? (2008, methodology): “…the wired (Dutton, 1987), digital (Ishido, 2002), telecommunications (Graham and Marvin, 1996), informational (Castells, 1996) or intelligent city (Komninos, 2002), it has also been utilized (not unproblematically) in relation to ‘egovernance’ (Eurocities, 2007; Van der Meer and Van Wilden,…”
Special Issue on Smart Cities and the Future Internet in Europe (2012, background): “Within the concept of “ intelligent cities ” , Komninos [13] studied three different spatial models for creating innovation environments based on spatial proximity, learning institutions, and physical – digital innovation ecosystems.”
Security, Privacy and Risks Within Smart Cities: Literature Review and Development of a Smart City Interaction Framework (2020, background): “A city can be described as smart where social, environmental and economic development factors are balanced and linked via devolved processes to more efficiently manage key assets, resources and urban flows for real-time processes (Komninos 2013; Yeh 2017).”
Modelling the smart city performance (2012, unknown): “(Komninos 2002, Shapiro 2008, Deakin 2010).”
Creating value from Social Big Data: Implications for Smart Tourism Destinations (2017, background): “…a high degree of innovation and the presence of open, integrated and shared processes for enhancing the quality of life for both residents and tourists (Caragliu, Del Bo, & Nijkamp, 2009, Wang & Xiang, 2012, Micera, Presenza, Splendiani, & Del Chiappa, 2013; Komninos, 2002; Shapiro, 2006).”
Institutional Entrepreneurship for Knowledge Regions: In Search of a Fresh Set of Questions for Regional Innovation Studies (2011, background): “Consequently, it is evident that regions or cities aiming to reinvent themselves as `learning regions' (Morgan, 1997), `intelligent cities' (Komninos, 2002), or c̀reative cities' (Landry, 2008) need to be able, one way or another, to mould all those recurrent patterns of behaviour (habits,…”
The real-time city? Big data and smart urbanism (2013, unknown): “…entrepreneurial and regulatory effect, have been variously labelled as 'wired cities' (Dutton et al. 1987), 'cyber cities' (Graham and Marvin 1999), 'digital cities' (Ishida and Isbister 2000), 'intelligent cities' (Komninos 2002), 'smart cities' (Hollands 2008) or 'sentient cities' (Shepard 2011).”
Smart destinations and the evolution of ICTs: a new scenario for destination management? (2019, background): “The universalisation of the Internet has given rise to the emergence of different proposals: the Intelligent, Smart, Digital, Wired, Cybercity or Knowledge city (Komninos, 2002); of these terms, “smart” has prevailed.”