Implementing the smart city: Who has a say? Some insights from Hong Kong

TL;DR: In this article , the authors reviewed the evolving features of the smart city focusing on its extension from an ICT-based urban solution to the domains of governance, sustainability, and decent urbanisation.

TL;DR: This study explores European smart cities' best practices for sustainable development, focusing on smart mobility, and identifies key initiatives, such as renewable energy investments, green infrastructure, and inter-sectoral collaborations, to achieve SD goals.

TL;DR: In this article , the authors investigate the more "everyday" practices and applications of AI ethics in local settings where individuals and communities encounter AI applications, through the lens of legal, policy and activist activities around this technology, including protest and social movement activities, bans and moratoriums on police use of facial recognition, and litigation.

TL;DR: This work systematize the application areas, enabling technologies, privacy types, attackers, and data sources for the attacks, giving structure to the fuzzy term “smart city.”

TL;DR: Aizuwakamatsu smart city in Fukushima, Japan is examined in this paper to demonstrate how a smart city can be framed and implemented as a tool for tackling endogenous social challenges.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the relationship between person-environment fit and work attitudes as well as job performance based on 96 studies (110 independent samples) conducted in East Asia, Europe, and North America.

TL;DR: The Technopolis Phenomenon as discussed by the authors is an innovative approach to economic development that involves linking technology commercialization with effective public-sector and private-sector initiatives to create new infrastructures for economic growth, diversification, and global competitiveness.