Explaining the 4 types of Smart Cities. Also addressing why Participatory Democracy fits with the best type of Smart Cities. Finally explaining how Servant Leadership is the best way to lead Samrt Cities and how it fits with Participatory Democracy.
3. SMART CITY
OPTIONS
3
Smart City 1.0
Implementing Smart
Technologies in a haphazard
way!
Tactical/Opportunistic Mentality
Smart City 2.0
Strategic Approach - having a
Vision and addressing the Big
Picture
Smart City 3.0
Connected with other
neighboring and distant
Smart Cities
Smart Metroplex
Smart County, Region
Smart State
Smart Country
Better Term:
Cognitive City
or Community
Bottom-Up Approach
Top-Down Approach
Holistic Approach However, there is a
4th option that will
be introduced by
the end of this
Century!
4. THE HOLISTIC APPROACH FOR SMART CITIES
4
People
Culture
All Other
Magnets
Services &
Programs
Technical
Infrastructure
Ecosystems
and Their
Infrastructure
Vision
Of The Future
7. UNSURPRISINGLY, THE FUTURE SMART CITIES ESPOUSE THE
BIOPHILIC DESIGNS
PHILLIP ANDREWS - INTERNATIONAL INNOVATION CENTERS 7
8. YES, THERE IS A SMART CITY 4.0!
Terraforming of the digital world. Technology
becomes invisible. It’s about achieving
symbiosis between humans, nature and
technology!
Smart City 4.0 is being envisioned right now. It
is introducing:
Self-Managed Cities
8
PHILLIP ANDREWS - INTERNATIONAL INNOVATION CENTERS
Small Cities will be small cities that can be self-managed
It is close to impossible to retrofit existing cities!
9. 9
The Goal:
Lean, Clean, Green, …
Sustainable and Resilient Cities!
Smart is the new Green…!
Zero Carbon Footprint
Zero Waste
Zero Hunger
Zero Pandemics
Zero Harm
Zero Crime
Zero Surprises
Humanity’s future
depends on these
new designs
10. 10
Smart Cities is NOT a project. It is a multi-decade series of projects and programs!
11. HOW TO ACCELERATE PROGRESS
Involve citizens
Town Hall Meetings; Educational Programs
Hackathons
Improve Communications
Add new citizen-centric apps and social programs
Improve Education
Experiential Learning
Enhance STEAM; promote technology-focused careers
Improve Culture
Promote innovation, creativity, ingenuity, imagination … entrepreneurism
11
Participatory Democracy
Smart & Inclusive Smart Cities
12. Ways citizens can participate
➢ Looking for information in newspapers, magazines, and reference materials and judging its accuracy
➢ Voting in local, state, and national elections
➢ Participating in a political discussion
➢ Trying to persuade someone to vote a certain way
➢ Signing a petition
➢ Wearing a button or putting a sticker on the car
➢ Writing letters to elected representatives
➢ Contributing money to a party or candidate
➢ Attending meetings to gain information, discuss issues, or lend support
➢ Campaigning for a candidate
➢ Lobbying for laws that are of special interest
➢ Demonstrating through marches, boycotts, sit-ins, or other forms of protest
➢ Serving as a juror
➢ Running for office
➢ Holding public office
➢ Serving the country through military or other service
➢ Disobeying laws and taking the consequences to demonstrate that a law or policy is unjust 12
https://www.civiced.org/resources/curriculum
/lesson-plans/456-how-can-citizens-
participate
13. 13
This is one of the reasons
why NYC is ranked high as
a Smart City
PHILLIP ANDREWS - INT'L INNOVATION CENTERS
17. SMART CITIES REPRESENT THE BEST OF
EVERYTHING
The best of The Digital Age ideas, systems, processes, technologies, infrastructures,
ecosystems …
New ways of thinking, working, collaborating,
communicating, analyzing, deciding, solving,
implementing … EVOLVING!
New ways of living and enjoying life
New ways of travelling, commuting, telecommuting …
New ways of learning and teaching
New ways of raising families …
17
18. A NEW WORLD IS EMERGING ➔
A NEW RENAISSANCE
❑ Air Travel ➔ Reduced> Teleconferencing, telecommuting, teleworking … ➔
Fewer Airplanes ➔ No new terminals needed ➔ fewer pilots and stewards
❑ Hoteling ➔ Reduced>Airbnb ➔ No new hotels needed ➔ less hotel employees
❑ Rerailing ➔ Online Retailing ➔ Fewer new stores; fewer Malls; fewer retailers
➔ less clerks and support staff
❑ Manufacturing ➔ Reduced> 3D and 4D Printing to 3rd Parties, sentient robots,
AI, Machine Learning … ➔ Self-Manufacturing for many items ➔ less workers
❑ Logistics & Transportation ➔ Reduced> 3D and 4D Printing ➔ Fewer
warehouses and trucks ➔ less truck drivers and support staff
18
19. A NEW WORLD IS EMERGING ➔
A NEW RENAISSANCE
❑ Healthcare ➔ Reduced ➔ Telehealth, Telemedicine, Telecare ➔ You are the CEO
of your own health ➔ Fewer hospitals and ERs ➔ fewer doctors and nurses
❑ Education ➔ Online Education ➔ fewer new buildings, fewer institutions ➔ self-
education and advancement ➔ fewer years of schooling (faster rates of
graduation) ➔ fewer teachers and professors
❑ Government ➔ Participatory Democracy ➔ less reliance on government to make
all the right decisions and implementations, fewer government agencies, less
bureaucracy ➔ less government employees
19
20. MAJOR BENEFITS TO SOCIETY
❑ Less vehicles on the road ➔ less air pollution, less dependence on fossil fuels, less
traffic congestions, less frustrations and road rage incidents
❑ Less reliance on government and institutions (incl. VCs, Banks, Research Labs …)
❑ Less Intermediaries (brokers, real estate agencies, job agencies, wholesalers,
distributors, publishers, entertainment and talent agencies …)
❑ Less reliance on consultants (help is on the internet)
❑ More innovation, shorter times for product and service introduction
❑ Openness of value chains, openness of information and knowledge, openness to
dealings and revenue streams (blockchain) …
20
21. OTHER BENEFITS
❑ Fewer car accidents
❑ Fewer crimes
❑ Fewer school shootings
❑ Less bullying and sexual harassment
21
23. Digitalization: Once you digitize a product or service (photography, finance, manufacturing, biology, etc...) into
1s and 0s, that product or service becomes an information-based technology and it hops on an exponential
growth curve. Something digitized can be replicated and transmitted for a near-zero marginal cost.
Deceptive Growth: During the early days of exponential growth, the doubling of small numbers seem
deceptively flat. Take for example the first Kodak Digital Camera that produced 0.01 Megapixel images. As it
grew from 0.01, to 0.02, 0.04, 0.08... they all seem like zero. Same w/Microchips and Moore’s Law.
Disruptive Growth: What follows early deceptive growth is disruption. 30 doublings later something has
grown 1 billion-fold. That first 0.01-megapixel Kodak camera is now generating a 10-megapixel image. The
result of which is the complete dematerialization and demonetization of film photography.
Dematerialization: Products and services are becoming bits. I no longer have a clunky GPS on the dashboard
of my car, today its an APP on my phone. Think about all the 1980s or '90s technology that now comes free on
your cellphone: GPS, two-way video conferencing, HD video, HD photography, radio, books, records, maps,
weather and much more. In Abundance I did a quick calculation to show that today’s smart phone comes with
over a million dollars’ worth of technologies from the 1980s.
Demonetization: Once a product/service has become dematerialized into bits, its cost of replication and
transmission is near zero and ultimately leads to their eventual demonetization. As an example, digital
photography has totally demonetized the field.
Democratization: As products and services dematerialize and demonetize, they become available to billions
of users across the planet. Today there are 3 billion people connected on planet Earth. By 2025 that will
increase to 8 billion connected individuals. Create a digital banking or insurance product and you have the
opportunity to market it across the globe.
24
24. PETER H. DIAMANDIS, MD
Dr. Peter H. Diamandis is the Co-Founder and Executive Chairman of Singularity
University and Executive Chairman of the XPRIZE Foundation. In 2014 he was named
one of "The World’s 50 Greatest Leaders" – by Fortune Magazine. Diamandis is the
New York Times Bestselling author of:
Abundance – The Future Is Better Than You Think
BOLD – How to go Big, Create Wealth & Impact the World
The Future Is Faster Than You Think: How Converging Technologies Are
Transforming Business, Industries, and Our Lives
He earned an undergraduate degree in Molecular Genetics and a graduate degree
in Aerospace Engineering from MIT and received his M.D. from Harvard Medical
School.
25
29. KEY REALIZATIONS
Cities Of The Future & Participatory Democracy will work best with:
❖ Small Cities (manageable size)
❖ Mostly educated citizens
❖ Mostly civil-minded citizens that want to be
involved and aspire to improve society
❖ Leaders that are truly Servant Leaders
32
30. ANOTHER KEY REALIZATION
The New Normal (post COVID-19) work environment) will
require Managers and Leaders to become great Servant
Leaders
34PHILLIP ANDREWS - INT'L INNOVATION CENTERS
One of the major triggers is
Remote Work (a.k.a. Telework
and Telecommuting)
31. PARTICIPATORY DEMOCRACY IS A
MANIFESTATION OF SERVANT LEADERSHIP
35
Good government officials want
to involve people, listen to their
voices, empower them, help them,
take their advice, and act on that
advice!
32. SERVANT LEADERSHIP IS ALSO KNOWN AS:
❑ Agile Leadership
❑ Spiritual Leadership
❑ Ethical Leadership
❑ Charismatic Leadership
❑ Authentic Leadership
36
Christine Crocket Smith
offers a great
presentation on this
subject
33. 37
Servant Leadership
is the right leadership
style to manage the
Cities Of The
Future
… And the Factories Of
The Future
34. IMPORTANT NOTE
This presentation (in 3 parts) is available at:
https://intic.org
The PDF files also have some of the hidden slides.
38PHILLIP ANDREWS - INT'L INNOVATION CENTERS