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But we all know the impossible isn’t completely out of our reach; for centuries, humans have been achieving the so-called “impossible” by developing conceptual understanding and making visible that which we’ve been previously unable to see and conceive of.
For centuries, humans have been achieving the so-called impossible by developing conceptual understanding and making visible that which we’ve been previously unable to conceive. A new iteration of this concept is appearing in cities around the world. Transforming Our Cities.
This growth in urban populations has driven the adoption of technology in the management of city infrastructure and systems, with governments investing billions in so-called smartcities. Now the key question is: What makes a smartcity attractive to its (potential) citizens? Smartcity solutions.
This growth in urban populations has driven the adoption of technology in the management of city infrastructure and systems, with governments investing billions in so-called smartcities. Now the key question is: What makes a smartcity attractive to its (potential) citizens?
This growth in urban populations has driven the adoption of technology in the management of city infrastructure and systems, with governments investing billions in so-called smartcities. Now the key question is: What makes a smartcity attractive to its (potential) citizens? Smartcity solutions.
By improving the efficiency of our industrial sectors and boosting the development and deployment of renewable energy is the short answer. The World Economic Forum believes there’s enormous scope to reduce those figures, by harnessing the power of digital technologies, including advanced algorithms, artificial intelligence and dataanalytics.
Lecturer Derek Ouyang and a cohort of his students presented their pilot visualization platform for the city of San Jose, CA and the broader San Francisco Bay area at the Partnership Exchange at the High Level Political Forum. commitment to the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
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