Integrating Data-Based Strategies and Advanced Technologies with Efficient Air Pollution Management in Smart Cities

Abstract

The COVID-19 pandemic has demonstrated that creative leadership based on data and citizen volunteers is more significant than vaccines themselves, so this study focuses on the collaboration of sophisticated technologies and human potential to monitor air pollution. Air pollution contributes to critical environmental problems in various towns and cities. With the emergence of the smart city concept, appropriate methods to curb exposure to pollutants must be part of an appropriate urban development policy. This study presents a technologically driven air quality solution for smart cities that advertises energy-efficient and cleaner sequestration in these areas. It attempts to explore how to incorporate data-driven approaches and citizen participation into effective public sector pollution management in smart cities as a major component of the smart city definition. The smart city idea was developed as cities became more widespread through communication devices. This study addresses the technical criteria for implementing a framework that public administration can use to prepare for renovation of public buildings, minimizing energy use and costs and linking smart police stations to monitor air pollution as a part of an integrated city. Such a digital transition in resource management will increase public governance energy performance and provide a higher standard for operations and a healthier environment. The study results indicate that complex processes lead to efficient and sustainable smart cities. This research discovered an interpretive pattern in how public agencies, private enterprises, and community members think and what they do in these regional contexts. It concludes that economic and social benefits could be realized by exploiting data-driven smart city development for its social and spatial complexities.

Coastal Dynamics in Jayapura City, Papua

“…Studies on the Ecological Impacts of Land Use Change have also brought attention to the ecological consequences of land use change in Jayapura City. These studies have revealed how land use change can lead to habitat fragmentation, loss of biodiversity, and alteration of ecosystem functions [3,6,26].…”

“…https://inter-publishing.com/index.php/AJSLD/index comprehensive overview of the challenges and complexities that shape the coastal landscape. Studies have highlighted the impact of erosion, sediment transport, and sea level rise on the city's coastal areas, emphasizing the need for sustainable management strategies [2,3,4,5,6]. One study focused on the erosion rates in coastal areas of Jayapura City and found that both natural factors (such as wave energy and sediment supply) and human activities (such as sand mining and coastal infrastructure development) contribute to the erosion process [2,3,6,7,8].…”

“…Studies have highlighted the impact of erosion, sediment transport, and sea level rise on the city's coastal areas, emphasizing the need for sustainable management strategies [2,3,4,5,6]. One study focused on the erosion rates in coastal areas of Jayapura City and found that both natural factors (such as wave energy and sediment supply) and human activities (such as sand mining and coastal infrastructure development) contribute to the erosion process [2,3,6,7,8]. Another study examined the hydrodynamic processes along the coast of Jayapura City, identifying the influence of tidal currents, wave actions, and river discharges on sediment dynamics and shoreline changes [9,10,11,12,13].…”

Performance Evaluation of ARIMA and FB-Prophet Forecasting Methods in the Context of Endemic Diseases: A Case Study of Gedaref State in Sudan

“…Smart cities are also used to improve municipal operations such as public transportation, power and water supply, and sanitation. Using this information, the city administration may make educated decisions about establishing effective solutions to the city's present problems [1].…”

Investigating the Performance of Newly Designed Benzothiophene‐4,8‐Dione‐Based Dyes for Dye‐Sensitized Solar Cells

“…[ 2 ] As the world faces the challenges of climate change and depletion of fossil fuel resources, the need for efficient and environmentally friendly energy generation has become paramount. [ 3 ] Clean energy is necessary for the global community due to the urgent need to mitigate climate change, [ 4 ] reduce reliance on finite fossil fuel resources, [ 5 ] improve public health, [ 6 ] drive innovation [ 7 ] and economic growth, [ 8 ] and provide energy access to underserved populations. [ 9 ] The burning of fossil fuels contributes to greenhouse gas emissions [ 10 ] and climate change, [ 11 ] while clean energy sources offer a sustainable and low‐carbon alternative.…”