SESSIONS INFOGRAPHICS

SMART CITIES WEEK WASHINGTON D.C.OCTOBER 3-5, 2017

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The third-annual Smart Cities Week D.C. attracted 1,500 people from around the world to discuss ways smart infrastructure enables smart cities. This guide collects some of the key lessons from the conference.

Don’t miss our next Smart Cities Week. Smart Cities Week Silicon Valley is May 7-9 in Santa Clara, CA.

Save the date and sign up to receive conference updates.

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Why Climate Hope Begins with Cities / Inclusive Mobility – Building Smart Transit Systems as Lifelines for Vulnerable Populations

Cities generate more than their share of carbon emissions. The good news is that

cities also have the capacity to provide innovative, effective solutions to climate

change problems despite regulatory and other obstacles in their way.

Another primary responsibility for cities is ensuring equity, equal opportunities

for advancement and better lives for all citizens. Transportation is a practical first

step toward achieving that goal — if it can provide safe, convenient, efficient

transportation options that serve all citizens regardless of income or location.

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PRESENTERS:

Carl Pope, Former Executive

Director and Chairman, Sierra

Club

Colleen Casey, Urban and

Community Development

Policy Expert, Toyota North

America

Jordan Davis, Director, Smart

Cities, Columbus Partnership

Mark Dowd, Mobility,

Technology, Smart Cities,

and Environmental Policy,

University of California,

Berkeley

Shima Hamidi, Director,

Center for Transportation

Equity, Decisions & Dollars,

University of Texas, Arlington

• The best way to solve climate change? Unleash cities

• Yes, we DO need to provide mobility for everyone

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Happiness as a City Indicator

As cities become smarter, they collect more data. But one of the most important

indicators isn’t collected by any sensors; it’s how people feel in their daily lives.

Are people thriving? Struggling? Suffering? Knowing how they feel is an essential

element of developing a people-centered approach resulting in conditions that

allow them to thrive.

PRESENTERS:

Sarah Alexander, Senior Vice

President, Credentialing and

Certification, Green Business

Certification

Justin Bibb, Senior Adviser,

Gallup

Kay Meyer, Principal Industry

Consultant, SAS State and

Local Government

Julie Rusk, Chief of Civic

Wellbeing, City of Santa

Monica, CA

Anthony Sardella, CEO,

evolve24

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Strengthening City Service Delivery with Mobile Networks Session

Mobile network operators are playing a special role as cities evolve. Their role is

a role that no one else can play, but the job isn’t easy. But as telecommunications

companies morph into technology companies, there are notable, positive impacts

throughout the city from enabling robust, real-time analytics to helping first

responders respond faster.

PRESENTERS:

Neill Young, Smart Cities

Lead, IoT Team, GSMA

Lani Ingram, Vice President

of Smart Communities &

Venues, Verizon

Peter Murray, Executive

Director, Dense Networks

Vijay Gogineni, Deputy CIO,

City of Atlanta, GA

Mike Zeto, Executive Director

of Smart Cities, AT&T

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Readying the Roads, Planning for Autonomous Vehicles

Autonomous vehicles are coming, and the expectation is that they will

dramatically change our concept of mobility and the transportation networks that

support it. But what city leaders and planners need to know is that driverless

vehicles aren’t simply a transportation issue. They will also heavily influence how

our cities evolve in at least four critical ways.

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PRESENTERS:

David Rouse, Managing

Director of Research and

Advisory Services, American

Planning Association

Russell Brooks, Director of

Smart Cities, Transportation for

America

Nico Larco, Associate

Professor of Architecture,

Co-Founder and Co-Director,

Sustainable Cities Initiative,

University of Oregon

Michael Lim, Executive

Fellow, City of Los Angeles,

CA, Department of

Transportation

• Driverless cars: They’re about a whole lot more than

roads and traffic signals

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Opioid Addiction: How a New, Data-Driven Social Safety Net Can Save Lives in Your City Session

Accidental deaths from opioid addiction claim more lives in the U.S. than guns

and traffic accidents. And most cities are strapped for the money and other

resources they need to combat it. While there are challenges, promising early

intervention solutions are coming — solutions that focus on four key elements:

engagement, data, technology and funding.

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PRESENTERS:

Kevin Bingham, Deloitte

Consulting’s Actuarial, Risk

and Analytics Practice and

Co-Chair of the Casualty

Actuarial Society’s Innovation

Council

Brian Arrigo, Mayor, Revere,

MA

Jacob Levenson, Founder

and CEO, MAP Health

Management

Evan Behrle, Director of

Addiction Treatment, Baltimore

City Health Department

Stephen Kearney, PharmD,

Medical Director, State and

Local Government, SAS

Institute

• What cities can do with social safety nets (and data) to

reduce opioid addiction and deaths

www.smartcitiesweek.com 8

A New Digital Deal

What does a smart city look like? Bas Boorsma, author of A New Digital

Deal, describes them as service-centric cities where everything is connected

seamlessly. The first five winners of a Smart Cities Council Readiness Challenge

Grant also shared their visions of a smarter future and the progress they’ve

made so far.

PRESENTERS:

Bas Boorsma, Digitization

Lead, North Europe, Cisco

Ted Lehr, Data Architect, City

of Austin, TX

Ken Clark, Chief Information

Officer, City of Indianapolis, IN

Kevin Burns, Chief

Information Officer, City of

Miami, FL

Charles Ramdatt, Director

of Smart Cities and Special

Projects, City of Orlando, FL

Charles Brennan, Chief

Innovation Officer, City of

Philadelphia, PA

www.smartcitiesweek.com 9

Clearing the Roadblocks to Smart Infrastructure

The world’s population is exploding, putting more pressure on cities, which are

being called on to serve an ever-increasing percentage of it. Technology has a

unifying power, but it’s critical to use it as an enabler, not a goal in and of itself.

Smart cities also focus on resiliency and equity — and they ensure that residents

in the process.

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PRESENTERS:

Jesse Berst, Chairman,

Smart Cities Council

Peter Auhl, Chief Information

Officer, City of Adelaide, South

Australia

Jeff Merritt, Chief Innovation

Officer, City of New York, NY

Jeff Stovall, Chief Information

Officer, City of Charlotte, NC

Andrew Therriault, Chief

Data Officer, City of Boston,

MA

Archana Vemulapalli, Chief

Technology Officer, City of

Washington, D.C.

Pat Vincent-Collawn,

Chairman, President and

CEO of PNM Resources, and

Chairman, EEI

• Five smart cities leaders share their top tips for success

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Overcoming the Six Key Challenges to Smart City Progress (from Those Who’ve Gone Before)

There are a lot of different things that hold smart cities initiatives back, but you

can create an environment that allows your city to leap over those obstacles.

For starters, you need to know what success looks like so you can plot a plan

to get there. You also need accurate and timely intelligence, engagement across

departments and with citizens and to cultivate an environment where trial and

error is the norm.

PRESENTERS:

Meghan Cook, Program

Director for the Center for

Technology in Government

(CTG) at the University at

Albany/SUNY

Michael Sherwood, Director

of Technology and Innovation,

City of Las Vegas, NV

Ken Clark, Chief Information

Officer for the City of

Indianapolis & Marion County,

IN

Kendra Parlock, Director,

Sustainable Solutions, City of

Baltimore, MD

www.smartcitiesweek.com 11

Shining Cities Upon a Hill: Climate Leadership in a New Era

Cities matter. Climate change threatens to put health, justice and jobs at risk —

and mayors are the front line with citizens. While it may feel like we’re moving

quickly, our estimates of the impacts are too low and there are increasing

numbers of wake-up calls to alert us to that fact. We can … but will we?

PRESENTERS:

George Atalla, Global Sector

Leader, Government and

Public Sector, EY

David Nemtzow, Director,

Building Technology Office,

U.S. Department of Energy

Tom Steyer, Founder and

President, NextGen Climate

Join us in Silicon ValleyThe next Smart Cities Week is Smart Cities Week Silicon Valley, May 7-9 in Santa Clara, CA. Save the date and sign up to receive conference updates.

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