A Pattern Logic for a Citizen-Generated Subjective Quality of Life Index in Neighborhoods

Hick, David; Urban, Adam; Noennig, Jörg Rainer

doi:10.1109/ukrcon.2019.8879987

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Thenecessarydatainurbanplanningcomesfromtwodirections;quantitativeandqualitative (Hick et al 2019);wherethequantitative(objective)datacollectsparameters(e.g.height,volume, distance,widthenc. )isalreadyextensivelybeingexploredasthefoundationforfurther(generative)AI developmentsandforoptimizationtasks.Qualitative(subjective)data(feltnoise,cleanliness,esthetics, happiness)areratheruntouchedinthecontextofdatagenerationforurbanstructures (Gehl 2017a, b).…”

Section: You Can Call Me Ai -Pros and Consmentioning

confidence: 99%

With a Little Help From AI

Urban

Hick

Noennig

et al. 2021

International Journal of Urban Planning and Smart Cities

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Exploring the phenomenon of artificial intelligence (AI) applications in urban planning and governance, this article reviews most current smart city developments and outlines the future potential of AI, especially in the context of participatory urban design. It concludes that especially the algorithmic analysis and synthesis of large data sets generated by massive user participation projects present a beneficial field of application that enables better design decision making, project validation, and evaluation.

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Section: You Can Call Me Ai -Pros and Consmentioning

confidence: 99%

With a Little Help From AI

Urban

Hick

Noennig

et al. 2021

International Journal of Urban Planning and Smart Cities

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show abstract

“…The first aspect involves subjective health issues; these are assessed based on the assumption that each city's overall physical and social health can be measured by evaluating individual citizens' mental and physical conditions [24]. In the same context, subjective health is widely used in researches involving large cities, such as Taipei and Singapore [24][25][26], and rural areas. The second aspect involves subjective safety evaluation.…”

Section: Smart City As a Quality Of Life Enhancement Tool In Urban Pl...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Smart City as a Tool of Citizen-Oriented Urban Regeneration: Framework of Preliminary Evaluation and Its Application

2020

Sustainability

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This study explores projects to regenerate old urban spaces and introduce smart city systems. It focuses on citizen perspectives and ways to build a citizen-centered smart city. A survey of 624 residents was undertaken in three South Korean cities where relevant projects have been implemented. The Hierarchical Regression Model was employed to learn what factors affect citizens’ overall preferences for smart city projects. The analysis found that citizens prefer the services closely linked to their everyday lives, and that those with lower quality of life regarding housing circumstances and safety show greater interest in smart city projects, albeit there are differences among the cities. They also view and prefer those projects as a means of resolving everyday problems and local economic development, rather than seeking specific technologies or devices. Based on these results, this research presents implications and suggestions to link urban regeneration plans to smart city projects.

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