Multi-Criteria Analysis of Smart Cities on the Example of the Polish Cities

Hajduk, Sławomira

doi:10.3390/resources10050044

Cited by 21 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…It draws a skilled and talented workforce, which raises the city's allure for businesses and commercial operations. [21,28,29], [13,[30][31][32].…”

Section: Smart Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This element addresses the human aspect of cities and fosters social cohesion through civic engagement and lowering obstacles to social participation. Its indicators advance social and human capital of the community by enhancing the financial and emotional wellbeing of residents and encouraging a healthy lifestyle [13,21,[28][29][30][31][32].…”

Section: Smart Livingmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Reassessing smart city components: An overview of the dynamic nature of smart city concept

Sharma

Gill³

2023

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Cities all over the world are in search for a sustainable solution to address the problems associated with urbanization. Holistic smart cities have a multidimensional point of view for future cities. This paper pools components of smart cities and deconstructs the complicated holistic smart cities. The pooled data comes from 29 studies, consisting of 23 performance evaluation schemes and 6 indicator sets that cover 15 countries plus 6 broad geographic regions. On the basis of recurrent themes amongst smart city components, we categorize the components into 9 sub categories and 3 main categories. The results verify that the 6 predetermined components namely, Economy, People, Environment, Mobility, Living and Governance are inalienable from the holistic approach. Novel and unique components that emerge from the study, such as Technology, Infrastructure, Energy, Pandemic Resiliency, Legal, Demography and Propagation substantiate the dynamic nature of the holistic perspective. We recommend that for accurate and better holistic evaluation of smart cities, evaluation schemes need to assimilate varied smart city components from the 3 main categories in a balanced manner. This adds value to the holistic approach and allows diversity and context specificity to thrive in smart city components making them holistic in the true sense. The study is beneficial for policymakers and researchers for holistic measurement of smart city performance.

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“…It draws a skilled and talented workforce, which raises the city's allure for businesses and commercial operations. [21,28,29], [13,[30][31][32].…”

Section: Smart Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Smart Livingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reassessing smart city components: An overview of the dynamic nature of smart city concept

Sharma

Gill³

2023

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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“…Smart city issues are widely described in the literature (Bashynska & Dyskina, 2018;Bibri & Krogstie, 2017;Albino et al, 2015;Wang & Wu, 2015;Allwinkle & Cruickshank, 2011;Komninos, 2009;Szpilko, 2020;Hajduk, 2021). Researchers have shown that many cities are being developed under the smart city banner (Cugurullo, 2020).…”

Section: Smart City Conceptmentioning

confidence: 99%

Barriers related to the implementation of intelligent transport systems in cities - the Polish local government’s perspective

Tomaszewska

2021

Engineering Management in Production and Services

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Intelligent transport systems (ITS) are undoubtedly an opportunity for the sustainable development of smart cities today. ITS is based on advanced transport technologies that help minimise the emission of harmful substances to the environment. Smart mobility and ITS are related to the use of ICT. The implementation of technologically advanced ITS is associated with several benefits, barriers and difficulties. However, transport, ITS and smart mobility (as a component of a smart city) are indicated as the most desirable option for sustainable urban transport systems. The article aims to identify barriers related to the implementation of ITS in cities from the point of view of people responsible for the organisation of urban transport representing the local government of selected voivodship cities in Poland. The goal formulated in this way allowed to identify the following research question: what are the problems and barriers of implementing ITS in the city from the local government’s perspective? To achieve the paper’s aim, the author based their analysis on a qualitative technique of collecting empirical data. Ten individual in-depth interviews were conducted with representatives of local governments (vice-mayors and members of urban transport organisers) in voivodship cities, which represented six Polish macro-regions. Research results and findings indicate the main categories and subcategories of barriers related to the ITS implementation. The identified barriers are grouped into the following categories: economic, social, organisational, technological and legal. The contribution is twofold: first, in the presentation of the theoretical and practical barriers to ITS in juxtaposition; and second, in identifying the intelligent transportation impact, which affects the provision of being a smarter city. The findings can positively influence as important factors for local governments to focus on intelligent transport.

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“…Continuous data are used to assess the most complex socio-economic phenomena using multicritical methods, the source of which is most often public statistics. However, there are complex phenomena in the evaluation, such as quality of life and quality of service, for which questionnaire surveys and order scales are used [25,26]. One effective way to analyze the quality of life is to use a multi-criteria analysis [27,28].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multiple-Criteria Decision Analysis Using TOPSIS and WSA Method for Quality of Life: The Case of Slovakia Regions

Hurajová

Hajduová

2021

Mathematics

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Quality of life can be expressed as a highly subjective measure of happiness, which is an important part of many financial and non-financial decisions. The issue of quality of life, namely its quantification, is a current topic, evidenced by a number of literary sources in both foreign and domestic literature. The paper deals with this issue in the conditions of the Slovak Republic and studies the quality of life for each region of Slovakia with respect to the given indicators. In this paper, we deal with the use of the methods of multi-criteria analysis in evaluating the quality of life in Slovakia. The aim of this paper is to highlight that it is important to monitor the level of quality of life at the regional level and that one of the indicators influencing the quality of life in the region may be its location in relation to neighboring countries.

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Multi-Criteria Analysis of Smart Cities on the Example of the Polish Cities

Cited by 21 publications

References 44 publications

Reassessing smart city components: An overview of the dynamic nature of smart city concept

Reassessing smart city components: An overview of the dynamic nature of smart city concept

Barriers related to the implementation of intelligent transport systems in cities - the Polish local government’s perspective

Multiple-Criteria Decision Analysis Using TOPSIS and WSA Method for Quality of Life: The Case of Slovakia Regions

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