Titlebook: Citizen’s Right to the Digital City; Urban Interfaces, Ac Marcus Foth,Martin Brynskov,Timo Ojala Book 2015 Springer Science+Business Media

低位的人或事

Citizens’ Acceptance of U-Life Services in the Ubiquitous City Songdo is it possible to integrate the people, i.e., the actual and future inhabitants, into planning activities of further development of the u-city? We argue that participatory urbanism is in need of survey tools to collect the citizens’ opinions.

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A Community Architecture Framework for Smart Citiesframed by corporate narratives. This could mean that if the smart city design tools are developed in a standard EA approach, the needs of those that procure and provide the service will be considered above others, for example, the interests of citizens. Therefore, this research proposes a ‘community

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that clearly and rigorously analyses the potential offered by urban interfaces, mobile technology, and location-based services in the context of engaging people with open, smart and participatory urban environments..978-981-13-5727-5978-981-287-919-6

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Marcus Foth,Martin Brynskov,Timo OjalaAddresses the unique topic of relationship between urban interaction design, participatory and smart urbanism, and open innovation.Presents contributions from multiple disciplines, with most chapters

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Ehsan Pashajavid,Masoud Aliakbar Golkar—especially in an age of geo-tagging—are creating their own cartographies of place that overlay the visual with the ambient, social with the geographic, and emotional with the electronic. In other words, camera phone practices evoke the ongoing importance of ambient play and co-presence in mapping a

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Rui Peng,Qingqing Zhai,Jun Yangs. Examples, such as Federation Square, demonstrate the opportunities for using digital screens to create a sense of place and to add long-term social, cultural and economic value for citizens, who live and work in those precincts. However, the challenge of implementing digital screens in new urban

Projection

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-0630-5 a handful of large interactive surfaces in existence, and so there is much to learn from each attempt to deploy interactive systems. Hence, the work outlined in this chapter contributes to Human–Computer Interaction (HCI) research as well as architectural research by juxtaposing existing interactio

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