CLEAN DATA. (QUALITY). SECURITY ... + DATA. CITY. + SERVICES. INCENTIVES FOR. LONG TERM. THINKING ... and secure data in
MEMBERS E V E N T REPORT
NEWCITIES
FOUNDATION
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2014
ONE DAY, TWENTYTWO PERSPECTIVES Ericsson generously hosted the New Cities Foundation 2014 Members Event at their
Frog facilitated this exchange using its
suburb of Kista. In addition to initiative
issues and ultimately generate a discrete
engaged in an afternoon of alignment
this exchange
the evolution of urbanism at large.
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STOCKHOLM SE
BUSINESS MODEL TRANSFORMATION
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combinations that will drive meaningful and lasting change within cities new
intervention…and invention?
CITIZEN APPS
HEALTH EDU TRANSPORT NAV
TRIADS GENERAL INCENTIVES
PIVOTS
TALENT CROWD SOURCED IDEAS CHANGING BEHAVIORS
BEHAVIORAL FOOTPRINTS BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE INVESTORS
ENCOURAGE BRAND COMPETITION AMONG CITIES
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE + DATA
CLEAN DATA (QUALITY)
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INCENTIVES FOR LONG TERM THINKING
ENTREPRENEURS AS NEW KINGS OF THE CITY
CITY + SERVICES (STANDARDS) INTEROPERABILITY (DATA)
SECURITY PRIVACY
PASSING INFORMATION BETWEEN GENERATIONS
ENTREPRENEURIAL MATCHMAKING MENTORSHIP
To drive change in the city we need to encourage entrepreneurship. Governments need to provide the data footprint of the city which in turn provides raw material for new business ideas and creative solutions. creative hub they will be encouraged to contribute to these cycles. Ideally and 5
and secure data infrastructure as well as
may emerge brand the city as a creative hub. Businesses longer-term service vision and design.
FUTURE URBAN ATTRACTORS What are the new urban mythologies? Can we reimagine the criteria that will
“Serendipity City” will deliver the fundamentals of safety, accessibility, and proximity while nurturing heritage and soul and enable free creativity and reward participation. will grow. Future attraction will necessitate robust civic awareness of the technological ensure creativity and heritage are connected to “big” datas in this environment and what ecology that engages citizens with education
THE CONNECTED EVERYDAY >
can use as a guide through the
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social tools? Is the home a functional
CONNECTEDNESS & SOCIALITY
PUBLIC SPACES
TRIADS
PIVOTS
RELEVANCE IDENTITY
ECONOMIC EQUALITY PARTICIPATION & VOICE INFORMATION ACCESSIBILITY
PLATFORMS
INTERACTIONS & INTERFACES
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TECHNOLOGY DATA CLOUD DIFFERENT ACTORS EXPERIENCE PRODUCTS & SERVICES
MOBILITY AFFORDABILITY
TRANSPORTATION ENERGY
CHOICE & EASE & TIME
literally immersed in a matrix of energy and
cases from mere surfaces to windows that
we have to safeguard our own identities which interface. Whether we carry it around with us
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diverse actors to create valued experiences, encourages participation, provides access to services and fosters equality.
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What do we ultimately stand to lose as we connect our everyday? What do we want to keep disconnected? Where do we lose the power of choice and how will we compensate for that? This play between human considerations offers an important counter balance to technical visions of what is possible.