Confusion of Goals — Rethinking the Implication of Data Analytics and Modelling for Urban Planning and Design Industry

Wan, Li; Yin, Luoyi

doi:10.15302/j-laf-1-020014

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Wan and Yin [30] suggested that the rapid implementation of data analytics in urban planning and design has resulted in a disconnect between the delivery of policy outcomes and technical outputs to the extent that Smart City technology has failed to deliver the expected policy benefits in many Chinese cities. Allam and Newman [22] expressed concern that the Smart City concept is heavily promoted by large, multi-national companies with data systems, software, and hardware interests, and that if governments pursue a purely corporate approach as part of their branding rather than taking a more inclusive, participatory approach to governance, then smart technology may simply be a wasted investment.…”

Section: What Is a Smart City?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Smart City Thailand: Visioning and Design to Enhance Sustainability, Resiliency, and Community Wellbeing

et al. 2022

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A “Smart City” framework was used to investigate and develop visions of alternative futures for a peri-urban superblock north of Bangkok, Thailand. The Smart City framework considers seven smart pillars: environment, economy, energy, mobility, people, living, and governance, with a focus on community wellbeing that is supported by information and communication technology (ICT). A mixed-method approach that included: community and industry surveys, both online and face-to-face (total n = 770); in depth, semi-structured, stakeholder interviews; passive participant observation; and photo-documentation was used to inform and organize the project visions and designs. Several themes emerged from the community surveys and key stakeholder interviews: (i) connected green space is highly valued and effectively links multiple smart pillars, enhancing community wellbeing and resiliency to flooding; (ii) superblock mobility, connectivity, and sustainable development could be achieved through a seamless, integrated public-transit system following the principles of transit-oriented development (TOD); (iii) the superblock should prepare for the implementation of Thailand 4.0 through the improved programmatic and physical integration of local industry, community, and universities, including plans for a Digital Village and co-work space. Example designs that address these considerations and vision alternative futures for the superblock are presented in this Smart City case study.

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Section: What Is a Smart City?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Smart City Thailand: Visioning and Design to Enhance Sustainability, Resiliency, and Community Wellbeing

et al. 2022

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“…Current research on edible landscapes is mainly focused on environmental, cultivation, ecology, and horticulture disciplines. For example, Wan and Meng [23] conducted a systematic literature review of edible landscapes over the past 30 years and found that it has focused on urban agricultural landscapes, ecological landscapes, children's nature awareness and education, and community gardens. Li et al [24] found from a systematic literature review of the progress and trends of edible landscapes in China and abroad that a large number of relevant research results have focused on the concept and connotation of "edible landscapes"; landscape creation strategies using edible plants as materials; the application, scope, and mechanisms of edible landscapes; and the process and methods of applying edible landscapes.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Promoting the Development of Edible Landscapes in Suburban Areas with Place Branding—A Case Study in Taiwan

Zheng

Chou

2023

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The process of urbanization has brought about a series of negative effects and prompting researchers to critically reflect on the pros and cons of urbanization. In particular, the rapid development of urbanization has posed serious challenges in terms of food and environmental issues. Edible landscapes have been proposed as a means to offset some of the negative impacts, but many of the challenges faced by edible landscapes in the development process have hindered their development. Therefore, how to promote the further development of edible landscapes in cities has become the focus of current research. This paper takes the edible landscape in the San-He community of the Long tan District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan as a case study and uses in-depth interviews and non-participant observation to investigate the strategies of using local brands to solve the challenges of edible landscape development. The study found that the development of edible landscapes in urban communities can bring many social, economic, and cultural benefits to the communities, but the development of edible landscapes also faces challenges such as marketing, government policies, and growing techniques, which can be effectively addressed by place branding strategies. The results of this study can be used as a guide for the development of edible landscapes by local governments, communities, participants in edible landscapes, or similar cultural countries.

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Visualization of Landscape Planning and Design Under Big Data

2022

Application of Intelligent Systems in Multi-Modal Information Analytics

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Confusion of Goals — Rethinking the Implication of Data Analytics and Modelling for Urban Planning and Design Industry

Cited by 3 publications

References 19 publications

Smart City Thailand: Visioning and Design to Enhance Sustainability, Resiliency, and Community Wellbeing

Smart City Thailand: Visioning and Design to Enhance Sustainability, Resiliency, and Community Wellbeing

Promoting the Development of Edible Landscapes in Suburban Areas with Place Branding—A Case Study in Taiwan

Visualization of Landscape Planning and Design Under Big Data

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