80 User centric "The use of Smart Computing Computing Washburn et al. technologies to make the critical technologies, (2010) infrastructure components and interconnected services of a city-which include city components, city administration, education, administration, healthcare, public safety, real estate, education, healthcare, transportation, and utilities-more public safety, real intelligent, interconnected, and estate, transportation, efficient" (58). utilities, efficiency. 81 User centric A smart sustainable city is ICT, integrated, Woods et al. characterized by the integration of sustainability, citizen (2013) technology into a strategic approach well-being, economic to sustainability, citizen well-being, development. and economic development. 82 User centric The terms "smart" and "intelligent" ICT, infrastructure Hodkinson, S. have become part of the language of productivity, (2011) urbanization policy, referring to the services, low carbon, clever use of IT to improve the environment. productivity of a city's essential infrastructure and services and to reduce energy inputs and CO2 outputs in response to global climate change. 83 User centric A smart sustainable city is one that ICT, administration, Belissent (2010) "uses information and education, health communications technologies to care, public safety, make the critical infrastructure real estate, components and services of a city transportation, – administration, education, utilities, integrated, healthcare, public safety, real estate, efficient, interactive. transportation and utilities more – aware, interactive and efficient." 84 User centric An urbanized area where multiple Information Maio (2012) public and private sectors cooperate exchange, integrated, to achieve sustainable outcomes resource efficiency, through the analysis of contextual services, information exchanged between sustainability. them. The sectors could include hospitals or emergency services or finance and so on. The interaction between sector-specific and information flows results in more resource-efficient cities that enable more sustainable citizen services and more knowledge transfer between sectors.
80 User centric "The use of Smart Computing technologies to make the critical infrastructure components and services of a city-which include city administration, education, healthcare, public safety, real estate, transportation, and utilities-more intelligent, interconnected, and efficient" (58). Computing technologies, interconnected components, city administration, education, healthcare, public safety, real estate, transportation, utilities, efficiency. Washburn et al. (2010) 81 User centric A smart sustainable city is characterized by the integration of technology into a strategic approach to sustainability, citizen well-being, and economic development. ICT, integrated, sustainability, citizen well-being, economic development. Woods et al. (2013) 82 User centric The terms "smart" and "intelligent" have become part of the language of urbanization policy, referring to the clever use of IT to improve the productivity of a city's essential infrastructure and services and to reduce energy inputs and CO2 outputs in response to global climate change. ICT, infrastructure productivity, services, low carbon, environment. Hodkinson, S. (2011) 83 User centric A smart sustainable city is one that "uses information and communications technologies to make the critical infrastructure components and services of a city – administration, education, healthcare, public safety, real estate, transportation and utilities – more aware, interactive and efficient." ICT, administration, education, health care, public safety, real estate, transportation, utilities, integrated, efficient, interactive. Belissent (2010) 84 User centric An urbanized area where multiple public and private sectors cooperate to achieve sustainable outcomes through the analysis of contextual information exchanged between them. The sectors could include hospitals or emergency services or finance and so on. The interaction between sector-specific and information flows results in more resource-efficient cities that enable more sustainable citizen services and more knowledge transfer between sectors. Information exchange, integrated, resource efficiency, services, sustainability. Maio (2012)
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