Upload
dominik-kalisch
View
157
Download
1
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
City of the Future A Holistic Approach to Understand
Urban Complexity
— Dominik P.H. Kalisch, PhD
Source:A
dam
Col
e, M
aggi
e St
arba
rd /
NPR
, 201
1
Projected Population Growth of World Cities per Hour
Source: The Design Surgent, 2012
Innovations as Answers for Society’s Demands
1750 205020001950190018501800
Innovation
Era
Demand
Innovations as Answers for Society’s Demands
1750 205020001950190018501800
Clothing
Early Industrialization
Steam Engine Textile Industry
Innovation
Era
Demand
Innovations as Answers for Society’s Demands
1750 205020001950190018501800
Clothing Transportation
Early Industrialization
Steam Engine Textile Industry
Steel Train
Innovation
Era
Demand
Innovations as Answers for Society’s Demands
1750 205020001950190018501800
Clothing TransportationMass
Consumption
Early Industrialization Late Industrialization
Steam Engine Textile Industry
Steel Train
Electricity Chemistry
Innovation
Era
Demand
Innovations as Answers for Society’s Demands
1750 205020001950190018501800
Clothing TransportationIndividual Mobility
Mass Consumption
Early Industrialization Late Industrialization
Steam Engine Textile Industry
Steel Train
Electricity Chemistry
CarPetrochemistry
Services
Innovation
Era
Demand
Innovations as Answers for Society’s Demands
1750 205020001950190018501800
Clothing TransportationIndividual Mobility
Information & Communication
Mass Consumption
Early Industrialization Late Industrialization
Steam Engine Textile Industry
Steel Train
Electricity Chemistry
CarPetrochemistry
Information Technology
Services Globalization
Innovation
Era
Demand
Innovations as Answers for Society’s Demands
1750 205020001950190018501800
Clothing TransportationIndividual Mobility
Information & Communication
Mass Consumption
Health Life Quality
Early Industrialization Late Industrialization Life Sciences
Steam Engine Textile Industry
Steel Train
Electricity Chemistry
CarPetrochemistry
Biotechnology
Green EnergyInformation Technology
Services Globalization
Innovation
Era
Demand
Innovations as Answers for Society’s Demands
1750 205020001950190018501800
Clothing TransportationIndividual Mobility
Information & Communication
Mass Consumption
Health Life Quality
Early Industrialization Late Industrialization Life Sciences
Steam Engine Textile Industry
Steel Train
Electricity Chemistry
CarPetrochemistry
Biotechnology
Green EnergyInformation Technology
HumanNature
HumanNature
Technology
Services Globalization
Qu
elle
: nac
h L
eo A
. Nefi
od
ow
Innovation
Era
Demand
Innovations as Answers for Society’s Demands
1750 205020001950190018501800
Qu
elle
: nac
h L
eo A
. Nefi
od
ow
Clothing TransportationIndividual Mobility
Information & Communication
Mass Consumption
Early Industrialization Late Industrialization Life Sciences
Steam Engine Textile Industry
Steel Train
Electricity Chemistry
CarPetrochemistry
Biotechnology
Green EnergyInformation Technology
Services Globalization
Innovation
Era
DemandHealth
Life Quality
Innovations as Answers for Society’s Demands
1750 205020001950190018501800
Qu
elle
: nac
h L
eo A
. Nefi
od
ow
Expanded Cities
Clothing TransportationIndividual Mobility
Information & Communication
Mass Consumption
Early Industrialization Late Industrialization Life Sciences
Steam Engine Textile Industry
Steel Train
Electricity Chemistry
CarPetrochemistry
Biotechnology
Green EnergyInformation Technology
Services Globalization
Innovation
Era
DemandHealth
Life Quality
Innovations as Answers for Society’s Demands
1750 205020001950190018501800
Qu
elle
: nac
h L
eo A
. Nefi
od
ow
Expanded Cities First Mega Cities
Clothing TransportationIndividual Mobility
Information & Communication
Mass Consumption
Early Industrialization Late Industrialization Life Sciences
Steam Engine Textile Industry
Steel Train
Electricity Chemistry
CarPetrochemistry
Biotechnology
Green EnergyInformation Technology
Services Globalization
Innovation
Era
DemandHealth
Life Quality
Innovations as Answers for Society’s Demands
1750 205020001950190018501800
Qu
elle
: nac
h L
eo A
. Nefi
od
ow
Expanded Cities First Mega Cities Factory Settlements
Clothing TransportationIndividual Mobility
Information & Communication
Mass Consumption
Early Industrialization Late Industrialization Life Sciences
Steam Engine Textile Industry
Steel Train
Electricity Chemistry
CarPetrochemistry
Biotechnology
Green EnergyInformation Technology
Services Globalization
Innovation
Era
DemandHealth
Life Quality
Innovations as Answers for Society’s Demands
1750 205020001950190018501800
Qu
elle
: nac
h L
eo A
. Nefi
od
ow
Expanded Cities First Mega Cities Factory Settlements Suburban Cities
Clothing TransportationIndividual Mobility
Information & Communication
Mass Consumption
Early Industrialization Late Industrialization Life Sciences
Steam Engine Textile Industry
Steel Train
Electricity Chemistry
CarPetrochemistry
Biotechnology
Green EnergyInformation Technology
Services Globalization
Innovation
Era
DemandHealth
Life Quality
Innovations as Answers for Society’s Demands
1750 205020001950190018501800
Qu
elle
: nac
h L
eo A
. Nefi
od
ow
Expanded Cities First Mega Cities Factory Settlements Suburban Cities New York City
Clothing TransportationIndividual Mobility
Information & Communication
Mass Consumption
Early Industrialization Late Industrialization Life Sciences
Steam Engine Textile Industry
Steel Train
Electricity Chemistry
CarPetrochemistry
Biotechnology
Green EnergyInformation Technology
Services Globalization
Innovation
Era
DemandHealth
Life Quality
Innovations as Answers for Society’s Demands
1750 205020001950190018501800
Qu
elle
: nac
h L
eo A
. Nefi
od
ow?
Expanded Cities First Mega Cities Factory Settlements Suburban Cities New York City
Clothing TransportationIndividual Mobility
Information & Communication
Mass Consumption
Early Industrialization Late Industrialization Life Sciences
Steam Engine Textile Industry
Steel Train
Electricity Chemistry
CarPetrochemistry
Biotechnology
Green EnergyInformation Technology
Services Globalization
Innovation
Era
DemandHealth
Life Quality
Revolutionary Changes
MarketsEnergy Building Mobility Working Information
Product to UserStandardization IndividualCentral Industrialization Linear
Revolutionary Changes
MarketsEnergy Building Mobility Working Information
Real-timeKnowledge-based Integrated
Product to User
Self sustained
Standardization
Cloud mobility
Individual
Decentralized
Central Industrialization Linear
Revolutionary Changes
Technology Change
Technology Change
2005
Source: Luca Bruno, 2005
Technology Change
2005 2013
Source: Luca Bruno, 2005 Source: Michael Sohn, 2013
INVESTMENTneeds in urban infrastructure
$ 300 trillionby 2030Booz & Company 2010
SUSTAINABLEcities as vision
• Maximum livability for all inhabitants
• Sustainable urban systems
• Minimal ecological footprint
INNOVATIONfor the city of tomorrow
• New markets in urban systems
• Identifying upcoming technology
• Conceive new products, systems and business models
Urban System
Urban System
Urban Sub-Systems
Urban System
Impact factors
Urban Sub-Systems
Urban System
Impact factors
Urban Sub-Systems
Key Factors for Sustainable Cities
Key factor 1
Urban System
Impact factors
Urban Sub-Systems
Key Factors for Sustainable Cities
Key factor 1
Key factor 2
Services
Security
Government
HealthEducation
Information and CommunicationTechnology
Urban Production
Nourishment
Environment andClimate
Transport and Logistics
Energy & Resource Infrastructure
Buildings
Mobility and Transportation
City Structure
Services
Security
Government
HealthEducation
Information and CommunicationTechnology
Urban Production
Nourishment
Environment andClimate
Transport and Logistics
Energy & Resource Infrastructure
Buildings
Mobility and Transportation
City Structure
Services
Security
Government
HealthEducation
Information and CommunicationTechnology
Urban Production
Nourishment
Environment andClimate
Transport and Logistics
Energy & Resource Infrastructure
Buildings
Mobility and Transportation
City Structure
Human and Lifestyle
by
Founding members of m:ci
New members of m:ci
New York
New YorkBerlin
New York Tokyo
Berlin
New York Tokyo
BerlinCopenhagen
New York Tokyo
BerlinCopenhagen Freiburg
New York Tokyo
BerlinCopenhagen Freiburg
Singapore
Sectors
Sectors Practice Examples
#1
#2
#n
#3
Sectors Practice Examples
Analysis ofImpact factors
#1
#2
#n
Field research
#3
Sectors Practice Examples
Analysis ofImpact factors
#1
#2
#n
Field research
#3
Evaluation ofInterfaces
Sectors Practice Examples
Analysis ofImpact factors
#1
#2
#n
Field research
#3
Evaluation ofInterfaces
Sectors Practice Examples
Analysis ofImpact factors
#1
#2
#n
Field research
#3
Evaluation ofInterfaces
Methods
Statistical Analysis
Sectors Practice Examples
Analysis ofImpact factors
Evaluation ofInterfaces
Methods
#1
#2
#n
Statistical Analysis
Field research
#3
Sectors Practice Examples
Analysis ofImpact factors
Evaluation ofInterfaces
Methods
#1
#2
#n
Social Network Analysis
Statistical Analysis
Field research
#3
Sectors Practice Examples
Analysis ofImpact factors
Evaluation ofInterfaces
Methods
#1
#2
#n
Social Network Analysis
Objective Hermeneutic
Statistical Analysis
Field research
#3
Sectors Practice Examples
Analysis ofImpact factors
Evaluation ofInterfaces
Methods Fields of Application
#1
#2
#n
Social Network Analysis
Objective Hermeneutic
Statistical Analysis
Field of Application x
Field of Application y
Field of Application z
Field research
#3
ICT
Water
Transport
Buildings
Resilience
Energy
Incentives
Regulations
Education
Urban Planning
Image
R&D Tactics
Business Tactics
Organization Structure
Strategic Planning
Sectors Practice Examples
Analysis ofImpact factors
Evaluation ofInterfaces
Methods Fields of Application
#1
#2
#n
Social Network Analysis
Objective Hermeneutic
Statistical Analysis
Field of Application x
Field of Application y
Field of Application z
Field research
#3
Sectors Practice Examples
Analysis ofImpact factors
Evaluation ofInterfaces
Methods Fields of Application
#1
#2
#n
Social Network Analysis
Objective Hermeneutic
Statistical Analysis
Field of Application x
Field of Application y
Field of Application z
Field research
Outcome
#3
Sectors Practice Examples
Analysis ofImpact factors
Evaluation ofInterfaces
Methods Fields of Application
#1
#2
#n
Social Network Analysis
Objective Hermeneutic
Statistical Analysis
Field of Application x
Field of Application y
Field of Application z
Field research
Outcome
Technology
Processes
Structures
#3
Sectors Practice Examples
Analysis ofImpact factors
Evaluation ofInterfaces
Methods Fields of Application
#1
#2
#n
Social Network Analysis
Objective Hermeneutic
Statistical Analysis
Field of Application x
Field of Application y
Field of Application z
Field research
Outcome
Technology
Processes
Structures
Concepts
#3
ICT
Water
Transport
Buildings
Resilience
Energy
Incentives
Regulations
Education Urban Planning
Image
R&D Tactics
Business Tactics
Organization Structure
Strategic Planning
City System
New York CityLong-Term Thinking
for Resilience
Singapore Green Efficiency Labfor Asia
TokyoPPP for Sustainable
Development
FreiburgSmall GreenBottom-Up City
Copenhagen Livability and
Green Growth
BerlinThe InnovativeGerman Capital
Indirect Impact
Dir
ect
Impa
ct
y
x
?What is Smart
Which strategy makes the park safer?
Source:einmalumdieecke.blogspot.com, 2012 Source:Hustvedt, 2014
How to fight crime? Source:Andreas Solardo, 2014
Where to plant a tree?
Source:K
leen
and
Gre
en, 2
014
New York Tokyo
BerlinCopenhagen Freiburg
Singapore
New York Tokyo
Berlin
BerlinThe InnovativeGerman Capital
BerlinThe InnovativeGerman Capital
BerlinThe InnovativeGerman Capital
BerlinThe InnovativeGerman Capital
New York CityLong-Term Thinking
for Resilience
BerlinThe InnovativeGerman Capital
New York CityLong-Term Thinking
for Resilience
BerlinThe InnovativeGerman Capital
New York CityLong-Term Thinking
for Resilience
BerlinThe InnovativeGerman Capital
New York CityLong-Term Thinking
for Resilience
TokyoPPP for Sustainable
Development
BerlinThe InnovativeGerman Capital
New York CityLong-Term Thinking
for Resilience
TokyoPPP for Sustainable
Development
BerlinThe InnovativeGerman Capital
New York CityLong-Term Thinking
for Resilience
TokyoPPP for Sustainable
Development
What do all projects have in common?
What do all projects have in common?
✓ Using data and ICT to serve the citizens
What do all projects have in common?
✓ Using data and ICT to serve the citizens
✓ Building bridges to overcome gaps
What do all projects have in common?
✓ Using data and ICT to serve the citizens
✓ Building bridges to overcome gaps
✓ Using predictive analytics to makebetter decisions
”“The city of the futurewill be based on evidence,
not on assumptions.
2002 2004 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 20142012
Sociology, Education, PoliticsUniversity of Düsseldorf
Dr. Eng.Bauhaus-University Weimar
Dipl. Social Sciences (M. Sc.)University of Düsseldorf
Research AssociateDZA
Research AssociateIMIBE
Research FellowBauhaus-University Weimar
Head of Health and Infection ReportingState Office Brandenburg
Research ScientistFraunhofer Institute for Industrial Engineering IAO
Visiting Research FellowNorthwestern University
Dominik P.H. KalischSocial Scientist
Dr.-Eng.
http://www.kalisch.biz
2015
Visiting Assistant ProfessorSchool of BusinessTrinity University
Visiting Assistant ProfessorShidler College of BusinessUniversity of Hawai’i at Manoa
Dipl. Social Education (M. Ed)University of Essen