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Mathematical models for city analysis: an approach applied to Smart Cities Valentino Moretto valentino.moretto@dhitec h.it Puglia Smart Lab Smart Cities in one indicator!!! + 14

Smart cities in one indicator

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Contributo di Puglia Smart Lab all'evento Smart City Exhibition 2013 di Bologna.

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Page 1: Smart cities in one indicator

Mathematical models for city analysis:an approach applied to Smart Cities

Valentino [email protected]

Puglia Smart Lab

Smart Cities in one indicator!!!

+ 14

Page 2: Smart cities in one indicator

PSLab is a newborn LL, a space of innovation in which citizens, Government and enterprises collaborate together to co-create services derived from concrete needs in our territory.

Puglia Smart Lab

PSLab is one of the first outcomes of Puglia@Service, a research project funded by the Italian Ministry of University and Research. The aim of P@S is providing a 15-young professionists group with multidisciplinary skills necessary for smart territory strategic development.

Puglia@Service project is supervised by Dhitech Scarl, a High Tech District (established since 2005 in Apulia).

PSLab has officially joined ENoLL, European Network of Living Labs, as an adherent member, since August 2013 at "The 7th wave of ENoLL members”.

Page 3: Smart cities in one indicator

Source: www.zonu.com/detail-en/2009-09-18-7103/Growth-in-Megacities-1950-2015.html

CITIES EVOLUTION

• In the USA urbanization was minimal until 200 years ago; today it’s above 82% • China will be building 300 new cities in 20 years• One million people a week will be moving in cities until 2050

Source: www.befan.it/entro-il-2050-136-citta-a-rischio-scomparsa-ce-anche-napoli/

18 La Habana 11 Marseille 12 Athene

8 Istanbul3 Naples5 Santo Domingo7 Houston

19 Port au Prince

2 Baranquilla 20 Algeri

14 Benghazi

1 Alexandria

9 Jakarta

15 Tel Aviv

10 Igmir

6 Bayrut4 Sapporo

6 Bayrut

13 Shangai

17 Ningbo

16 Fuzhou

Page 4: Smart cities in one indicator

A JUNGLE OF INDICATORS

GDP

Total Fertility Rate

Deficit/GDP

Density Urban Growth RateTotal Population

NOx Emission

GDP/GHG Emission PM10 Emission

Nitrogen Dioxide

CO2 Emission

Green technology Green Action Plan Public Participation in green policy

Use of non- car transport Green transport promotion

Congestion Reduction Policies

Source: www.internazionale.it/la-formula-che-spiega-le-citta/

ROI- Return on Investment ROE- Return on Equity

ROS- Return on Sales

Water Consumption

Energy Intensity

Waste Water Treatment

Green Transport

Page 5: Smart cities in one indicator

“…bigger species require less energy per Kg when compared to smaller species.

As an example, an elephant needs 1000 times more energy than a guinea-pig despite being 10000 times bigger…”

http://www.internazionale.it/la-formula-che-spiega-le-citta/

IN BIOLOGY…

…AND, INSTEAD, WHAT HAPPENS IN CITIES?

Page 6: Smart cities in one indicator

Every living being gets slower as its size increases. This is called sublinear behaviour. However cities are different: when their size increases, every social aspect speeds up. There is no equivalent model in nature!

Source: intersci.ss.uci.edu/wiki/index.php/Realistic_modeling_of_complex_interactive_systems

WEST - BETTENCOURT THEORY

Page 7: Smart cities in one indicator

15% RULE – CITY SUPERLINEAR SCALING

There are two different trends due to city size increase • Superlinear - raising social interactions means more innovation and wealth, but

higher crime rates as well (β = 1.15).• Sublinear - less investment per capita infrastructure required such as streets,

cables, sewage, etc. (β = 0.85).

Source: /intersci.ss.uci.edu/wiki/index.php/Realistic_modeling_of_complex_interactive_systems

Page 8: Smart cities in one indicator

WEST-BETTENCOUR MID STEPS

City Behaviours

MIXING POPULATION

INCREMENTAL NETWORK GROWTH

SOCIO-ECONOMIC OUTPUT

BOUNDED HUMAN EFFORT

Non linear behaviour in urban

transport networks

Decentralized networks for people

connectivity

The bigger the city, the more

mental/physical effort but social

interactions as well

Socio-economic outputs are

proportional to local social

interactions

Page 9: Smart cities in one indicator

G INDICATOR

G is the output that represents the entire set of urban aspects as well as the condition for existence and enhancement of cities.

G = Y (Social interaction outcome) – W (dissipation)

Gmin: City does not existGmax : City collapsesG*: City output maximization

Source: www.theatlanticcities.com/neighborhoods/2013/06/scientific-proof-cities-are-nothing-else-nature/5977/

Page 10: Smart cities in one indicator

It is necessary to shift G* forward, in order to improve city users’ life conditions, in spite of city dimension increasing. This would result in better socio-economic outcomes and more social interactions.

How?

Source: G. West, "Is a quantitative predictive,science of cities conceiveable? What can we learn from physics & biology? Santa Fe Institute, Said Business School, Oxford University. February,2012

G* INDICATOR

Citizenship proactive participation Innovative urban planning Balancement between density,

mobility and social connectivity

Page 11: Smart cities in one indicator

OUR GOAL

An innovative analytic assessment way to exploit cities’ full potential

A tool to provide support to Government for a better understanding of cities

A new methodology for long term strategical planning of cities

Page 12: Smart cities in one indicator

…SO, WHAT’S OUR REAL GOAL?

Next year, in Smart City Exhibition 2014, we would like to present outstanding.

Do you wanna team up with us?

…Involve you, stimulate your partecipation to Puglia Smart Lab, experiment together this new methodology.