Smart City Gnosys
Smart city article details
| Title | Wastes Integration For Increasing Energy Efficiency In Smart Cities |
|---|---|
| ID_Doc | 61469 |
| Authors | Şerban D.A.; Ismail A.H. |
| Year | 2025 |
| Published | Smart Cities for Inclusive Innovation: Concepts, technologies and solutions |
| DOI | http://dx.doi.org/10.1049/PBBE005E_ch7 |
| Abstract | The population of cities is expected to rise up to 70% of the total population of cities by 2050. Therefore, there is a need to build urban models that suit the needs of cities, especially in developing countries. This requires huge investments, advanced technology and strengthening the rights and duties approach so that cities can achieve their priorities and provide basic services in the best way to their residents. More than 4 billion people live in urban areas, representing approximately 56% of the world's total population. Sustainable smart cities are the latest and most effective new urban models that the science of planning and urban renewal has produced. It is an innovative methodology that directs cities towards the most important smart methods and technologies that will raise the level of economic, social and environmental well-being and raise the level of basic services that are supposed to be provided to the current and future residents fairly, efficiently and effectively [1-3]. Sustainable smart cities are distinguished by their ability to confront complex problems in the current and future era, including poverty, social exclusion and urban environmental, demographic, and residential risks. One of the most important requirements for confronting these challenges is urban governance, and the provision of smart urban spatial strategies based on good governance, fair distribution of space and resources, and diversity. The political, economic, social and cultural participation of all actors is with the aim of transforming these current strategies and priorities into concrete and sustainable actions. One of the most important justifications for the emergence of smart cities is that they address the various problems and challenges of the city, the most important of which is the continuous increase in population, overcoming the city's daily problems such as environmental problems (water, soil and air pollution), traffic congestion and water shortages, and also improving the quality of services provided to individuals, optimal investment of its resources, reducing operational costs and creating a stimulating climate for innovation [4]. © The Institution of Engineering and Technology and its licensors 2025. All rights reserved. |
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