Nowadays through ICT supports and their applications, the concept of Smart Cities has evolved into Smart Communities, where the collaborative relationship between citizens and public administration generates multi-dimensional impacts: urban sites are living labs and agents of innovation and inclusion. As a first step, this paper aims to critically review the state of the art of the assessment methods of these impacts through a set of synthetic indicators; the second step is to elaborate a specific framework to evaluate quality of life through a set of impact indicators for smart communities and inclusive urban processes. According to Giffinger et al. (2007) and Giffinger & Haindl (2009), cities and communities are smart if they perform well in six smart categories: smart economy, smart people, smart governance, smart mobility, smart environment and smart living. Considering a recent experiment carried out in Turin (Italy), the Authors propose a methodology, whose trial is ongoing, based on a Hierarchical Multiscale Framework defining a set of smart communities’ indicators.

From Smart–Cities to Smart-Communities.: How can we evaluate the impacts of innovation and inclusive processes in urban context? / Coscia, Cristina; DE FILIPPI, Francesca; Guido, Roberta. - In: INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF E-PLANNING RESEARCH. - ISSN 2160-9918. - ELETTRONICO. - 8:2 - Ape-Jun 2019(2019), pp. 24-44. [10.4018/IJEPR.2019040102]

From Smart–Cities to Smart-Communities.: How can we evaluate the impacts of innovation and inclusive processes in urban context?

cristina coscia;francesca De filippi;
2019

Abstract

Nowadays through ICT supports and their applications, the concept of Smart Cities has evolved into Smart Communities, where the collaborative relationship between citizens and public administration generates multi-dimensional impacts: urban sites are living labs and agents of innovation and inclusion. As a first step, this paper aims to critically review the state of the art of the assessment methods of these impacts through a set of synthetic indicators; the second step is to elaborate a specific framework to evaluate quality of life through a set of impact indicators for smart communities and inclusive urban processes. According to Giffinger et al. (2007) and Giffinger & Haindl (2009), cities and communities are smart if they perform well in six smart categories: smart economy, smart people, smart governance, smart mobility, smart environment and smart living. Considering a recent experiment carried out in Turin (Italy), the Authors propose a methodology, whose trial is ongoing, based on a Hierarchical Multiscale Framework defining a set of smart communities’ indicators.
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11583/2722002
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