National Public Policies on IoT – Smart Cities

Table des figures

Tables
Table 1: Using digital technologies and the IoT for environmental applications
Table 2: Brazilian national initiatives for the smart city, in summary
Table 3: National Plan and Government guidance on the smart city in China
Table 4: Key figures of SMART TOGETHER project
Table 5: Field (Vertical)
Table 6: Indian national initiatives for the smart city, in summary
Table 7: Norwegian national initiatives for the smart city. In summary
Table 8: Consortium of Korean Smart City Project players
Table 9: South Korean national initiatives for the smart city, in summary
Table 10: Spanish smart cities rankings
Table 11: Turkish national initiatives for the smart city, in summary
Table 12: Winners of the 2017 Digital Cities Survey by category

Figures
Figure 1: Evolution of the urban population over a century
Figure 2: Main positionings of countries in smart city sector
Figure 3: 70 French smart mobility start-ups
Figure 4: What will be measured by the ‘Array of Things’ initiative in Chicago
Figure 5: How a street lighting network can connect other equipment
Figure 6: Example of a waste collection solution based on fill-level sensors
Figure 7: An air pollution sensor on a street light and a mobile app for data delivery
Figure 8: French video surveillance market
Figure 9: Smart city strategy for Brazil: key components
Figure 10: Key focused areas of smart city development in China
Figure 11: Geographical concentration of pilot smart cities in China
Figure 12: Level of digitalisation in Germany, by sector, in 2016
Figure 13: Smart solutions to be implemented within the Smart City Mission in India
Figure 14: Government agencies responsible for monitoring the Smart City Mission in India
Figure 15: North-South gap of foreign investments in Italy
Figure 16: Intelligent IT concept and characteristics
Figure 17: Location of Spanish smart city initiatives
Figure 18: Structure of the +CITIES project development
Figure 19: Turkish smart city roadmap