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The Information Society in the City of Antwerp
2000In Antwerp the dream of an information highway became reality a long time ago. Antwerp has its electronic highway and every day it grows new side-roads and exits. The main aim is to bring the inhabitants, authorities, companies and services of Antwerp closer together.
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The construction of home in the informal city
Journal of Romance Studies, 2002The cities of Latin America are expanding rapidly largely through the energy and efforts of ordinary people who are creating their own dwelling environments in informal settlements with varying degrees of support or condemnation from municipal authorities.
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An Information Security Architecture for Smart Cities
2018The growing use of ICT in public life has coerced the concept of smart cities. In a smart city, numerous physical devices coupled with latest ICT technologies are used by city authorities to provide better services and infrastructure to its citizens. Smart cities have unique security challenges.
A. R. R. Berkel +2 more
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Informational cities: Analysis and construction of cities in the knowledge society
Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology, 2011Informational cities are prototypical cities of the knowledge society. If they are informational world cities, they are new centers of power. According to Manuel Castells (1989), in those cities space of flows (flows of money, power, and information) tend to override space of places.
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Understanding the Informal Morphology of Villages-in-the-City: A Case Study in Hanoi City, Vietnam
Sustainability, 2021Yun Gao, Ngo Kien Thinh
exaly
1998
The shape, organization, and evolution of cities are increasingly being determined by a new dynamic with its own logic: the information revolution. This article argues that the nature of this urban change goes well beyond teleworking and points to four key areas of impact that have important implications for cities and for planners.
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The shape, organization, and evolution of cities are increasingly being determined by a new dynamic with its own logic: the information revolution. This article argues that the nature of this urban change goes well beyond teleworking and points to four key areas of impact that have important implications for cities and for planners.
openaire +2 more sources