Analysing Smart City Development in india
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Transcript of Analysing Smart City Development in india
Analysing the Smart City Development in India(Defining Indicators & Smart City Ratings)
5th International Conferenceon
“Architecture, Civil and Environmental Engineering”
(ACEE - 2014)
Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi11th and 12th October, 2014
Omkar ParishwadArchitect , Urban Planner-Business Analyst
•Smart City Concepts• Evolution• Definition• Aim of the Paper- Focus points
•India’s Smart Initiatives• Phase-wise Development• Policies and Projects• ICT and Sustainable Development
•Smart Service delivery areas (ICT enabled)
• Water Supply Services• Waste Water Services• Solid Waste Management• Municipal Services• Revenue and Management
•Smart City Rating: Factors & Indicators•Conclusions
Contents
Logo Footer- slide no.
Smart City Concept
Earlier Cities: By-product of Industrialisation..
Today Cities: Nodes for Economic Growth..
Urban Development = Entrepreneurial environment + Quality of life
Smart City = Human and social capital and traditional and modern (ICT) communication
infrastructure fuel sustainable economic development and a high quality of life, with a wise
management of natural resources through participatory governance.
S = StandardizingM = MonitoringA = AccountingR = RethinkingT = Transforming
Smart City Concept
What is a smart city?
MobilityProductivity
Remote sensing
SafetyICT
Public TransportUrban Space
Emergency response
Smart meteringVideo surveillance
TeleworkingPublic managementE-
GovernmentTraffic control
Waste ManagementMunicipalitiesUniversities
Hospitals
TransparencyNo queues
Public servicesPrivate sectorSustainability
Energy Efficiency R & D
Renewable Energy
Climate Change Monitoring Water managementDisaster response
Smart City Concept
1. Indias’ Smart Urbanisation initiatives.
2. Analysing of major developments related to smart initiative in service
delivery across India.
3. Establishment of elaborate sections for parameterising Smart City
development, particular to Indian standards.
4. Deliberations or concise comparison of smart city development on Global
scenario.
5. Basing the conclusions on general line of action for Smart Urban Planning.
Analysing the Smart City Development in India(Defining Indicators & Smart City Ratings)
India's SMART initiatives..
Phase-wise evolution of good to Smart Indian Cities;
Smart City Development;• Social Capital: Infrastructure and wired connectivity for
information sharing (ICT)• Human Capital: Community intelligence, creating a competitive
environment for business led urban development.• Participatory Governance: Inclusive approach towards
sustainable cities.
India's SMART initiatives..
Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JnNURM 1)B&D certification Property taxPayroll and personnel e-procurementBuilding plan approval Water and utility paymentsSWM Grievance systemTrade licenses Project and ward works.
National Mission Mode Project (NMMP): e-Gov guidelines were set for leading ICT enabled development. Large scale investments in the urban sector were initiated. For improving services, reducing costs, process time, productivity gains, etc. i.e. bettering urban governance and service delivery; ICT revolution had to be capitalized. ICT synergizing with the emerging technologies is transforming businesses and societies in a significant way.
Delhi Mumbai Industrial Corridor (DMIC):ongoing
Sustainable Development
Potential savings from ICT application to energy savings in other sectorsSource: Alcatel-Lucent analysis of GeSI SMART 2020 data.
Cities consume 75% of the worlds energy and produce 80% of its greenhouse gas emissions. The vast majority of this comes from the burning of gasoline and diesel fuel for automobiles and trucks, with the remainder committed to the generation of electricity to heat, cool and light our homes and to run electrical appliances and other technology.How to manage this use of resources? – ICT based Energy - efficient Solutions!
Ene
rgy
cons
umpt
ion
Location & GPS Vehicle
Personal and medical devices.
Appliances Energy efficiency
Energy Savings +
Low Carbon Effect
Water Supply Waste water Solid Waste Management
Municipal Services
Revenue & Management
Water Resource Management
Distribution Management
Internal Business Process
Water Quality Management
Billing & Collection
Grievances Handling
Plant Management
Collection & Distribution
Billing and Collection
Internal Business Process
Grievance Handling
Attendance Monitoring
Bin Tracking System
Vehicle tracking System
Waste collection & Transfer
Treatment and Disposal
Internal Business Processing
Birth & Death Certificates
Building Plan Approval
Grievance Management
Utility Bills
Licenses
Traffic
Street Lights
Flooding
Property Tax
E-Procurement
Accounting System
Personnel Management
Source: Report on Indian Urban Infrastructure and Services:
ASCI, Hyd.
Smart Service delivery areas through ICT for Urban Management ..
India’s Service Delivery Sector.
Ensuring Urban Development..
Water efficiency through SCADA – PCMC
Smart toilets: sensor based community toilets - Trivandrum
Water SupplyDistribution and monitoring system thru GIS; Hydraulic modeling; Online water quality monitoring; Sustainable operations- metering and online billing, etc. are some of the successful systems implemented in Indian cities which can be listed under smart water supply services.
Waste WaterIntegration and automation of water treatment plant and sewerage systems, Enterprise resource planning (Oracle) system and grievance management funded under state projects and many local bodies.
Automatic meter reading Mumbai, Hyderabad
ICT Development
Smart mobility – HTRIMS, Hyderabad; Bangalore– Bicycle sharing program, Trivandrum– Bus information system over mobile
Ensuring Urban Development..
Solid waste information system GHMC
Solid Waste ManagementOff-site real time monitoring system, GIS and GPS enabled services, biometric attendance systems for sanitary workers, sensor based applications for smart solid waste management services.GPS and GPRS technologies through cell phone images are taken and stamped with time and location and put in public domain for scrutiny on real time basis thus improving the SWM service delivery.
Revenue and ManagementMunicipal e-revenue systems using GIS linked property database, Tulana: online application for service level benchmarking,, e-tendering, Dynamic integration of property registration and land records administration system, Comprehensive Public Works Management Information and Management system for PWD’s (State level) and many more advanced applications, catering to the smart service delivery in this sector.
Public Works Information and Management Services (PWIMS) in 7 States in India
Municipal ServicesIntegration of all operations of municipal corporation through GIS (land based services), Computerised building plan scrutiny and approvals, Standardized online citizen administration (GIS based), Traffic information system initiative and many others as smart governance in Urban bodies.Land being the base of all operations for municipal services, GIS mapping and integration of various databases was initiated in JnNURM1 for improving the services. Building Plan scrutiny and Approvals automation on a comprehensive level and its integration with GIS database accelerated the pace of development.
Building approval system – AutoDCR about 50 cities in India
Ensuring Urban Development..
Integration of services and governance Hyderabad
SMART Indicators
Smart Economy
Smart Governance
Smart People
Smart Mobility
Smart Environmen
t
Smart Living
Analysis: Compiled from all references..
Innovative Spirit R&D expenditure in % GDP
Employment Rate in knowledge-intensive sectors
Patent applications per inhabitant
Entrepreneurship Self-employment Rate
New business registered
Productivity GDP per employed person
Flexibility of labour market
Unemployment Rate
Proportion in part-time employment
International embeddedness
Air transport of passengers
Air Transport of freight
SMART Indicators
Smart Economy
Smart Governance
Smart People
Smart Mobility
Smart Environment Smart Living
Analysis: Compiled from all references..
Participation in Decision-making
City Representatives per resident
Political activity of inhabitants
Importance of politics for inhabitants
Share of female city representatives
Public and Social Services
Expenditure of municipal per resident in PPS
Share of children in day care
Satisfaction with quality of schools
Transparent governance
Satisfaction with transparency of bureaucracy
Satisfaction with fight against corruption
SMART Indicators
Smart Economy
Smart Governanc
e
Smart People
Smart Mobility
Smart Environmen
t
Smart Living
Analysis: Compiled from all references..
Level of Qualification Importance as knowledge centre
Population qualified at various levels
Foreign language skillsAffinity to life long learning Book loans per resident
Participation in LLL in %
Participation in language coursesSocial and ethnic plurality Share of foreigners
Share of nationals born abroad
Flexibility Perception of getting a new job
Creativity Share of people working in creative industriesCosmopolitanism/Open-mindedness/ Participation in public life
Voters turnout at elections, Participation in voluntary work
Immigration-friendly environment
Knowledge about other countries (Global reach)
SMART Indicators
Smart Economy
Smart Governanc
e
Smart People
Smart Mobility
Smart Environmen
t
Smart Living
Analysis: Compiled from all references..
Local/ International accessibility
Public transport network per inhabitant
Satisfaction with access/Quality - public transport
International accessibility
Availibility of ICT infrastructure
Computers in household
Broadband internet access in households
Sustainable, innovative and safe transport systems
Green mobility share (NMT)
Traffic safety
Use of economic cars
SMART Indicators
Smart Economy
Smart Governance
Smart People
Smart Mobility
Smart Environmen
tSmart Living
Analysis: Compiled from all references..
Attractive natural conditions
Sunshine hours
Green space share
Pollution Summer Smog (Ozone)
Particulate matter
Lower fatal chronic respiratory diseases per inhabitant
Environmental protection
Individual efforts on protecting nature
Opinions and awareness about nature
Sustainable resource management
Efficient use of water (per GDP)
Efficient use of electricity (per GDP)
SMART Indicators
Smart Economy
Smart Governanc
e
Smart People
Smart Mobility
Smart Environmen
t
Smart Living
Analysis: Compiled from all references..
Cultural facilities Cinema attendance per inhabitantMuseum visits per inhabitantTheatre attendance per inhabitant
Health conditions Life expectancyHospital beds per inhabitantDoctors per inhabitantSatisfaction with quality of health system
Individual Safety Crime rateDeath rate by assaultSatisfaction with personal safety
Housing Quality Share of housing fulfilling minimal standardsAverage living area per inhabitantStudents per inhabitantSatisfaction with access/quality- educational system
Touristic attractivity
Importance as tourist location (overnight, sights)Overnights per year per resident
Social cohesion Perception on personal risk of poverty
InferencesThe smart city development is more concerned with
making progress as concerns the smart indicators rather
than rating a city, which inevitably is a snapshot in time.
Consideration of different characteristics, factors and
parameters in a non-weighted way expresses that the
Urban Development is a complex process in different
dimensions and evaluation, finally depends on the actors,
their preferences and individual objectives.
A truly smart city may use the parameters and rating as a
tool to benchmark with other cities, and draw lessons from
better performing cities, perhaps resulting in policy transfer.
Smart city concept and rating presented in this paper
requires further research, alterations and improvements.
References
[1] Szczech-Pietkiewicz, E., "Poland’s urban competitiveness in the European context", The Polish Review, University of Illinois Press, vol. 58 no. 2, pp. 15-36, 2013.
[2] OECD, “Better Understanding our Cities", The Role of Urban Indicators, OECD Territorial Development: Paris, 1997.
[3] Goldstein, S., Sly, D., Basic data needed for the study of urbanization, IUSSP Committee on Urbanization and Population Redistribution, Dolhain: Ordina Editions, 1974.
[4] Taylor, P.J., Ni, P., Deruder, B., Hoyer, M., Huang, J., Witlox, F., Global Urban Analysis. A Survey of Cities in Globalization, London, Washington D.C.: Earthscan, 2011.
[5] Taylor, P.J., 'So-called ‘world cities'; the evidential structure within a literature’, Environment and Planning, Vol. 31, pp. 1901 – 1904.
[6] Lombardi, P., Giordano, S., Farouh, H., Yousef, W. (2012) "Modelling the smart city performance”, Innovation – The European Journal of Social Science Research, vol. 25, no. 2, June 2012, pp. 137-149.
[7] ASCI, Hyderabad, "Use of effective Urban Governance and service delivery in India: A selection of cases", in collaboration with MoUD: GoI, 2012.
[8] Thornley A., Strategic Planning in the Face of Urban Competition, The Revival of Strategic Spatial Planning. Proceedings of colloquim. Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, Amsterdam, 2000.
[9] Begg I., "Cities and Competitiveness" in Urban Studies, Vol. 36, Nos 5-6, S. 795-810, 1999.
[10] Parkinson, M., Hutchins, M., Simmie, J., Clark, G. and Verdonk, H. (Eds.), Competitive European Cities: Where Do The Core Cities Stand?, 2003.
Thank you for your attention..