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iCity@HK: A Vision on Next Generation Smart City
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Transcript of iCity@HK: A Vision on Next Generation Smart City
Charles Mok
Legislative Councillor (IT)
iCity@HK:
A Vision on Next Generation
Smart City
2
New economic and social
opportunities from the
Internet of Things
Smart Services:
Interconnected data, infrastructures and
services, enabled by ICT
3
“Cities and regions that use technology not
just to save money or make things work
better, but also to create high-quality
employment, increase citizen participation
and become great places to live and work.”
----Intelligent Community Forum (ICF), a New York-based think tank
India’s Prime Minister
Narendra Modi to build
no less than
100 smart cities
across the country
Songdo, South Koreathe world's first smart city to complete in 2015
7
What will make Hong Kong
a smart city?
Our edge
Robust Telecommunications Infrastructure
• Household broadband penetration rate 83%
• Mobile penetration rate >238%
• among the highest in the world
• Public free Wi-Fi hotspots growing
• A digitally-savvy population
Beyond technology:
What about everyday urban life?
10
A truly smart city is not just about
technical, but also social
innovations
iCity: Concepts and Principles
1.People Centric
2.Value Driven
3.Interoperability
and
Intelligent
Experience
iCity: Concepts and Principles
4. Green and Sustainable
5. Inclusive and Collaborative –
including Open Data
6. Secured and Non-intrusive
iCity: Concepts and Principles
7. Infrastructure
8. Policy
9. Quality of Life
10. Efficiency
Smart City architecture
•Applicationssatellite imagery, aerial mapping, GPS, building management
system, CCTV, GIS
•Informationuser, document, industry, business, revenue, circulation
Management
•Integration of communication
protocolsWireless, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, 3/4/5G, M2M, embedded network
14
iCity: fields of Application
iCity: latest application
Smart Grid: real-time data on usage of electricity
17
Intelligent street lighting
Intelligent building
Intelligent transportation
Smart transit
iCity: latest application
• Intelligent Transportation System (ITS)
Traffic adjustments according to condition/
parking information (no need to try your luck)
iCity: latest application
Intelligent Systems for
new architecture:
adjustments of
lighting/
temperature/
humidity level
>
for a efficient use of
energy resources
1. Life-Long Education Scenario
Offering citizens of all ages better learning experience
through friendly applications and personalized learning-
centric networks.
iCity: iHongKong User Scenario 1
iCity:iHongKong User Scenario 2
2. Intelligent Commerce Shopping Scenario
Integrating and providing a one-stop service
platform, benefiting both businesses and
consumers.
iCity:iHongKong User Scenario 3
3. Collaborative Care for Senior Citizens
Utilizing solutions from elderly healthcare to life quality
improvement through lifestyle management, enabled by
IT adoption.
iCity: iHongKong User Scenario 4
4. Intelligent Home Waste Management
Enabling easy sorting and recycling of household
wastes.
How ‘Smart’ will Kowloon East be?
• Traffic light system on Lai Yip Street: sensor > change
light in seconds > less time travelled from MTR to Kwun
Tong Promenade
• Smartphone App: audio guided tour > get to the
historic flour mills or revitalised building projects
• Intelligent Parking: electronic panels at major
junctions to show available bays > avoid unnecessary
circling in search of parking spaces > reduce vehicle
emissions
• Free Wi-Fi in public parks
Other plans of Kowloon East
development
• Integrated waste-handling systems in Commercial developments
• Less crowded alleys :Larger streets in Kwun Tong district, such as How Ming Street, Hung To Road, Tsun Yip Street and Hoi Yuen Road
• New buildings with vertical greening: large apertures for better ventilation and top ratings for eco-friendliness
• Rent a bike: tour the Kai Tak cruise terminal > visit the now upmarket commercial area > return it to any rental station in Kwun Tong
• Nullah on nearby King Yip Street: clean up and turn into a small river with alfresco dining alongside
28
Can we use technology to manage
everything in the city?
Human intelligence and
participation still counts
A smart city
requires digital
citizens and
communities
Transparency & Smart Governance•Bringing citizen values
• Data, data, data!
Value proposition to citizens,
businesses and government
• Open data to generate
social and business value
iCity: How it is defined
City Planning and Urban
Development expert
Anthony Townsend :
Smart Cities as places where
information technology is
combined with infrastructure,
architecture, everyday objects,
and even our bodies to address
social, economic, and
environmental problems.
Not just for Government and Corporations
More participation of grassroots and citizens
Human-driven iCity
• Information transparency
• Can change behavior and
habit of citizens
• Bettered sense of belonging and
civic participation
Human-driven iCity
• Gather information from
different means
• Use together with
flexibility
• For cross-sector
innovation and created
value
Human-driven iCity
• Important force for development of smart city:
SMEs and Civil Society: Vibrant and creativity
Participation & AccountabilityTechnologies should inform citizens
about decisions of urban land use,
mobility and governance.
Open data and governance
• New Digital 21 Strategy:
• “Smart City” vision
• Turning data analysis into informed decisions
and intuitive services
• Internet of Things: Sensors, e-commerce
transactions, weather information, road traffic
37
Unleashing the power of data to the
public – data.one portal• Mobile app locating doctors and public clinics
38
39
First time:
govt commitment to open up data
40
Potential of data in public policy
• Visualising government expenditure in budget
• (g0v.tw)
41
42
Better
communicate
impact of
government
policy
Example:
Budget
calculator by
Code4HK
Ones to watch:
Civic Hacking Community
43
For a smart city to actually work:
We need sound policies, coordination
across departments and data-driven
urban planning