Sustainable mobility scale: A contribution for sustainability assessment systems in urban mobility

Bebber, Suélen; Libardi, Bianca; Moschen, Suane de Atayde; Silva, Marcelo Benetti Corrêa da; Fachinelli, Ana Cristina; Nogueira, Matheus Lemos

doi:10.1016/j.clet.2021.100271

Cited by 11 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…A smart city seeks to invest in ICT and through participatory processes change the specific investments in public and transport services that can ensure sustainable socio-economic development and increased quality of life and have an impact on the improvement and quality of natural resource management. As it is currently understood, a smart city is one that strategically uses network infrastructure and the related analysis of big data and data [56,58,59], various forms of Internet applications, IoT, artificial intelligence, cloud computing, and mobile applications [60,61]. A smart city understood as a technologically advanced city will be able to use its potential stored in digital data.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…There are some examples of ICT-based mobile application [60,61], especially for transport and tourism in European agglomerations, e.g., the Next Stop Paris (https: //play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.ixxi.ratp.tourisme&hl=pl&gl=US, accessed on 24 January 2022) and the Trojmiasto.pl (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details? id=pl.trojmiasto.mobile, accessed on 24 January 2022).…”

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confidence: 99%

“…The economic drivers deal with productivity and resource efficiency. The social driver ensures equality, justice, security, health, community development, and cultural heritage preservation [61]. The environmental driver concerns preserving and mitigating climate change, preventing pollution, conserving non-renewable resources, and protecting biodiversity.…”

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confidence: 99%

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ICT Supported Urban Sustainability by Example of Silesian Metropolis

Pańkowska

Sołtysik-Piorunkiewicz

2022

Sustainability

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The implementation of sustainability in urban spaces has been studied for many years in different countries. Sustainability means maintaining a certain ecological status enabling longevity and durability. However, in the case of smart cities, sustainability is supported by information communication technology (ICT) adoption and implementation. In this paper, authors focus on metropolis architecture modeling and recommend positive experiences gathered by municipalities in different countries. The collected experiences and good practices concern ICT implementation for sustainable metropolis management. Authors formulated an original Model of Metropolis Ecosystem Architecture in the ArchiMate language. This model preparation required literature review and studies on ICT implementation opportunities for urban governance. The Metropolis Ecosystem Architecture Model (MEAM) is to support strategic planning and ICT eco-innovation management in the Silesian Metropolis. This significant model emphasized the metropolis stakeholders’ interests combined with ICT solutions.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

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ICT Supported Urban Sustainability by Example of Silesian Metropolis

Pańkowska

Sołtysik-Piorunkiewicz

2022

Sustainability

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“…While some authors have selected indicators from the ISO 3712x series due to their relevance, others chose them because of a theme, such as energy [51] and mobility [52,53]. The authors in [51] analyzed energy indicators of 21 cities from the WCCD database, such as Hague, Zwolle, Oslo, Valencia, and Porto.…”

Section: Case Studies Using the Iso 3712x Indicatorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of Open Government Data to Sustainable City Indicators: A Megacity Case Study

et al. 2022

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The access to open government data has been a relevant topic for societies around the world, especially over the last ten years. This paper aims to analyze the indicators of the São Paulo City Observatory (ObservaSampa), confronting them with the ISO 3712x series (sustainable, smart, and resilient cities) standards, to assess if the former meet both open data principles and the ISO prescriptions. Bibliometric analysis, comparative analysis, cluster analysis, and principal component analysis (PCA) were the methods used in this research. From the comparative analysis, 18 indicators were identified as conforming and 41 as partially conforming. Thus, 20% of the ObservaSampa indicators adhere to the ISO standards. The PCA applied to the conforming indicators shows component 1 is related to socioeconomic dimensions, while component 2 refers to social policy, with both appraisals confirmed by cluster analysis. Measuring and presenting city data in compliance with indicator standards is relevant because they open the possibility of comparing different cities. However, there is still a lack of consensus on a common set of indicators to be accommodated within the current ISO standards system.

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“…Finally, it is worth mentioning other studies that focus on actions in some components of the city. For example, there are many studies on sustainable urban mobility [27,28], and there are studies that propose urban factories as tools to promote sustainable development [29], which is interesting, given that this is a controversial topic due to the frequent association of industry with environmental impact.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Surveillance and Foresight Process of the Sustainable City Context: Innovation Potential Niches and Trends at the European Level

et al. 2022

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Over the last decades, the environmental situation of the planet has worsened. Much of the pollution and energy consumption is attributed to cities, which are expected to increase in size and population in the coming years. It is therefore necessary to develop systems to make them more sustainable and resilient. In this regard, different agendas, strategies, and regulations have been published, such as the 2030 Agenda. The current research carried out a surveillance and foresight process at the European level in the field of the sustainable city, analyzing actions accomplished, ongoing, or forthcoming from 2014 to the present (2020) and coming years. The objective is to identify the potential niches and opportunities for decision making to develop successful projects in this sector. The study concludes that one of the most promoted themes is related to the environment, highlighting nature and biodiversity in cities to improve environmental quality and achieve the decarbonization necessary to fight climate change. Furthermore, society plays an important role, emphasizing the need to promote the population’s inclusion and empowerment. It also underlines the promotion of urban regeneration, which should include energy transition and digitalization to create smart cities, with local circular economies.

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Sustainable mobility scale: A contribution for sustainability assessment systems in urban mobility

Cited by 11 publications

References 27 publications

ICT Supported Urban Sustainability by Example of Silesian Metropolis

ICT Supported Urban Sustainability by Example of Silesian Metropolis

Application of Open Government Data to Sustainable City Indicators: A Megacity Case Study

Surveillance and Foresight Process of the Sustainable City Context: Innovation Potential Niches and Trends at the European Level

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