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Peter Miscovich
Jones Lang LaSalle
June 2011
Smart Cities +
Sustainable
Urbanization
1
Why Focus on Smart Cities +
Sustainable Urbanization?
2
• Today more than 50% of the global population lives in Cities
• 90% of demographics growth in emerging markets will be Urban
• Ten USA Urban + Suburban mega-regions account 80% USA GDP
• Cities create more than 80% of all global CO2 emissions
• Automobiles increasing @ faster rate than global population
• Dependence on foreign oil creates USA national security risk
• Rising sea levels threaten global coastal cities
• Outdated inefficient water infrastructure exists in older cities
• Future Information Communications Technology (ICT) will create competitive advantage for Cities
3
North American Mega-Regions
Regional Plan Association
4
The Economist - Livability Index Major Ratings + Categories + Criteria for Cities
Stability Prevalence of Petty Crime, Violent
Crime, Threat of Terror, Military Conflict, Civil Unrest/Civil Conflict
Healthcare Available Private Healthcare, Quality Private Healthcare, Available Public
Healthcare, Quality Public Healthcare, Available Over-Counter Drugs, General
Healthcare Indicators (Adopted from The World Bank)
Infrastructure Quality of Road Network, Public Transport, International Links,
Available Good Quality Housing, Quality of Energy Provision, Water Provision, Telecommunications &
Quality ICT Infrastructure
Education Availability of Private Education,
Quality of Private Education, Public Education Indicators
(Adopted from The World Bank)
Culture & Environment Humidity and Temperature, Discomfort
Travellers, Corruption, Social and Religious Restrictions, Censorship,
Sporting Availability, Cultural Availability, Food and Drink, Consumer
Goods & Services
Urban Land Institute Urban Quality of Life Factors + Criteria
5
• Attracting “Creative Talent”
• Cities with Natural Space
• Climate + Land Use + Energy Policies
• Collaborative Knowledge Sharing
• Compact Development Practices
• Connecting Open Spaces
• Design Planning + Real Estate
Development Integration
• Housing Affordability as Priority
• Intellectual Power of Universities
• Interconnected Street Networks
• Learning Cities require Continuous
Improvement + Knowledge
• Mega-Region Cities + Cooperative
Initiatives + Knowledge Sharing
• Mixed Use within Civic Core essential
• Multi-Modal Transit + Mobility Practices
• New Urbanism Policies + Practices
• Proximate Commutation – Proximity of Home,
Work, Learning, and Leisure
• Quality Urban Population Densities
• Retaining Young Creative Talent
• Smart Grid – ICT Energy Management
• Smart Growth – Urban Planning
• Smart Transit – Multi-Modal Transit
• Sustainable Development Policies
• Technology ICT Enabled Networks
• Transit-Oriented Development (TOD)
• Walkability as New Urbanism Factor
• Water Policies and Conservation
6
ECO-City “Green Cities” Vision European Union Criteria for ECO-City Evaluation
City with Public Space for
Everyday Life
City of Minimized Demand for Land
City as Network of Urban Quarters
City of Human Scale and Urbanity
City Integrated into the Surrounding
Region
City with Integrated Green
Areas
City of Reduction, Re-Use, and
Recycling of Waste
City of Health, Safety, and Well-Being
City for Strong Local Economy
City Integrated into Global
Communication Networks
City of Bioclimatic Comfort
City Contributing to Closed Water
Cycles
City of Sustainable
Lifestyle
City Built and Managed with the
Inhabitants
City of Cultural Identity and Social
Diversity
City of Accessibility for
Everyone
City with New Balance of
Concentration and Decentralization
City of Qualified Density
City of Development
Concentrated at Suitable Sites
City of Balanced Mixed Use
ECO-City Criteria + Factors
City in Balance with Nature
City for Pedestrians, Cyclists, and
Public Transport
City Supports Renewable Energies
City of Minimized Energy
Consumption
City of Short Distances
Technology Innovation What’s Next?
7
• Urban Innovation + Social Networks
• Intelligent “Smart” Energy Management
• Billions of Mobile Internet Devices (MIDs)
• 4G Wireless Broadband (LTE + WIMAX)
• Consumerization of Information Technology
• Video Telephony + 3-D Telepresence
• Predictive Analytics + Business Intelligence
• Cloud Computing Platform Evolution
• Distributed Work + “Just in Time” Expertise
• Artificial Intelligence + IBM WATSON
• Autonomic + Quantum Computing
• Bionic Computing + Workplace Robotics
GO DIGITAL! Benefits of Digital Transformation
8
• Enables Business + Public Sector Transformation
• Supports Business Intelligence + Data Analytics
• Reduces Operational Costs + Waste
• Increases Workplace Efficiency + Utilization
• Achieves Environmental Sustainability Objectives
• Enhances Global Collaboration + Normalizes Generational Workplace Challenges
• Provides Employee Flexibility + Work + Life Balance
CONNECTED Age of Knowledge Workers
9
Global Corporate Objectives: Enhance Knowledge Worker
Productivity + Innovation +
Collaboration + Effectiveness
80% 6 Billion People By 2020 - 80% of global population with mobile telephony
Mobile Telephony
Users
60% 4.7 billion People By 2020 - 60% of global population with Internet access + capabilities
9
Urbanization + Technology Trends The Battle for Control of Smart + Tech-enabled Cities - 2020
10
Fast Company - Greg Lindsay - Dec 16, 2010
Major Technology Trends
• Mobile Broadband Connectivity
• Smart Personal Devices
• Cloud Computing
• Public Technology Interfaces
• Open Data Infrastructure
• Societal Implications
FAST COMPANY: The-Battle-for-the-Soul-of-the-Smart-City
11
2020 Forecast: Future of Cities, Information and Inclusion
From Fixed to Mobile:
• Telecommunications networks essential - Unlocking Urban
Information + Innovation
• Video communications exponential growth for Bandwidth
Consumption
• Global South undersea fiber grids – provide full integration
into global economy
• Global North + Global South Cities in 2020 – all 4G wireless
networks 100+Mbps wireless mobile broadband
• Seamless Transmission of Voice + Data via Wireless
Broadband with Voice + Data + Video integration
Mobile Broadband Connectivity
Institute for the Future + Rockefeller Foundation
2020 Forecast: The Future of Cities, Information and Inclusion
January 2011
12
Smart Personal Devices 2020 Forecast: The Future of Cities, Information and Inclusion
From Voice to Multimedia Technologies:
• Today 2011 - $35 Tablet Bangalore India AllGo technology
• Future innovation example - $5 Smart Phone
• Mobile Voice communications + Mobile High Speed Internet
• Interactive Video + Location Sensing + Near Field
Communications (NFC)
• Manufacturing economies of scale drive MID costs –
affordability for everyone globally
• 2020 - Majority of global population (80%) will have access
to mobile telephony primarily in urban areas
• 2020 - More than 60% global population will have access to
Smart Phone or low cost Tablet Computers
Institute for the Future + Rockefeller Foundation
2020 Forecast: The Future of Cities, Information and Inclusion
January 2011
13
Cloud Computing 2020 Forecast: The Future of Cities, Information and Inclusion
Migration from Personal Computer to Network Computers:
• Cloud Computing = Centralization of Global Computing
• Pervasive Computing + Ubiquitous Access + Least Cost
• Cloud Applications + Multimedia + Meta-Data Repositories
• Excluded groups = Ubiquitous Internet Access
• Supercomputing = New Services + New User Experiences
• Data mining + Data Analytics + Business Intelligence
• Improved Health, Education and Business performance
• Cloud Computing Reduced IT costs = Greater Public Good
• Greater Public Services @ Least Cost + Societal Benefits
Institute for the Future + Rockefeller Foundation
2020 Forecast: The Future of Cities, Information and Inclusion
January 2011
2020 Urbanization : Societal Implications
14
Growing Wealthier January 2011
Smart Growth, Climate Change + Prosperity
The Rockefeller Foundation Research
Battle for the Smart City
Market Growth vs. Inclusive Planning
Data Control
Safeguards vs. Public Good
More Data + More Models
Visible vs. Actionable
Participatory Public Services
Cooperation vs. Offloading
Proliferation of “Digital Divides”
Access vs. Agency
Pro-Poor Cities
Economic Gaps vs. Knowledge Gaps