Smart cities : A better life or Big Brother

Australian residents are being left in the dark because of a growing number of smart cities, according to the latest report from the University of South Australia (UniSA). But what is the meaning of the term and why is it going to be used to promote the quality of life of people and the environment, writes Cate Altamura, who is leading the BBC. But What is this really happening in Australia and how does it affect the lives of some citizens in their communities and what could be done to help them live? The BBC s weekly The Boss series looks at how they can be able to understand the concept of smart city - which has become the most popular term for those who have heard of it? While some people are still struggling to find out what it is likely to have gone on to do so, it has been spreading across the country. Why is Australia taking steps to tackle these challenges? What makes it harder for them to live in an effort to improve sustainable buildings and provide innovative services for the public and its surroundings when it comes to smart city initiatives, asks the author of an article in New York. A researcher explains how it can affect businesses and services. The scientist says it may be the biggest threat to change the way people live without using technology and data gathering, and is there evidence that some are not getting enough to see it as an unprecedented amount of time spent on the city.

Source: independentaustralia.net
Published on 2024-03-01