SMART CITY 3.0 DIGITAL MANAGEMENT CONCEPT IN THE CONTEXT OF SUSTAINABLE GREEN DEVELOPMENT GOALS

##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.main##

##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.sidebar##

Published: Dec 17, 2024

  Marina Gramchuk

  Vitalina Nikitenko

  Valentina Voronkova

Abstract

The present study is relevant in the context of the formation of the digital management concept Smart City 3.0 in the context of sustainable green development goals. These goals are to be achieved by combining digitalisation technologies with the principles of environmental sustainability. The purpose of the study is to determine the conditions for the formation of a digital concept of city management 3.0 in the context of sustainable development goals. Research objectives: 1) to study the concept of the digital concept of city management or Smart City and the conditions for its implementation; 2) to reveal the concept of Smart City 3.0 development in the context of foreign experience; 3) to reveal the essence and significance of the concept of environmental sustainability of smart Smart City 3.0 and the promotion of sustainable green development. The research methodology is a systematic, cross-cultural, interdisciplinary approach to understanding the complex impact of digital technologies on all aspects of sustainable development in digital green smart cities 3.0, in particular on the economic, social and environmental dimensions. It allows for the interaction between digital innovations and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to be considered in a single structure. The Smart City 3.0 concept views the city as an integrated ecosystem. This approach ensures efficient infrastructure management and also helps to reduce environmental impact, improve the quality of life of citizens, and engage them in decision-making. The article examines the pivotal elements of the Smart City 3.0 concept, encompassing the deployment of artificial intelligence, the Internet of Things (IoT), big data and automated systems to enhance the urban environment. It has been demonstrated that the implementation of these technologies can result in a notable reduction in energy consumption, the optimisation of traffic flows, a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions, and an enhancement of the environmental sustainability of the city. The study analyses the global exemplars of digital urban management, identifies opportunities and challenges for the development of Ukrainian cities in the direction of smart and green management, and offers recommendations for their adaptation based on global experience.

How to Cite

Gramchuk, M., Nikitenko, V., & Voronkova, V. (2024). SMART CITY 3.0 DIGITAL MANAGEMENT CONCEPT IN THE CONTEXT OF SUSTAINABLE GREEN DEVELOPMENT GOALS. Baltic Journal of Economic Studies, 10(4), 178-185. https://doi.org/10.30525/2256-0742/2024-10-4-178-185
Article views: 27 | PDF Downloads: 15

##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.details##

Keywords

digital innovations, digital green Smart City 3.0, digital concept of city management 3.0, sustainable and green development, green capital

References

Allam, Z., & Newman, P. (2018). Redefining the smart city: Culture, metabolism and governance. Smart Cities, Vol. 1, p. 2–15.

Andrienko, A. O. (2018). Smart approaches to the development of large cities: prospects for implementation in Ukraine. Public Administration and Local Self-Government, p. 100–106.

Voitko, S. V., Skorobogatova, N. E., & Konovalova, N. S. (2023). Evolutionary prerequisites for the development of smart city on the basis of society 5.0. Economic Bulletin of NTUU "Kyiv Polytechnic Institute", Vol. 26, p. 31–36.

Charles Landry (2000). The Creative City: A Toolkit for Urban Innovators (UK: Earthscan Publications, 2000).

Huang, I., Wang, B., Li, X., Zheng, P., Mourtzis, D., & Wang, L. (2022). Industry 5.0 and Society 5.0 – Comparison, complementation and coevolution. Journal of Manufacturing System, Vol. 64, p. 424–428.

Holroyd, C. (2022). Technological innovation and building a "super smart" society: Japan’s vision of Society 5.0. Journal of Asian Public Policy, vol. 11, p. 18–31.

Zharova, L. V. (2019). Sustainable development in the concepts of smart urban initiatives. Economics and law, Vol. 3 (54), p. 107–114.

Kirimtat, A., Krejcar, O., Kertesz, A., & Tasgetiren, M. F. (2020). Future trends and current state of smart city concepts: A survey. IEEE access, Vol. 8, p. 86448–86467.

Li X. (2022). Big data analysis of the Internet of Things in the digital twins of smart city based on deep learning. Future Generation Computer Systems, Vol. 128, p. 167–177.

Peter Hall (1998). Cities in Civilisation. USA, Pantheon Books.

Pozdnyakova, A. M. (2019). Implementation of the smart cities concept in Ukraine: features and recommendations. Problems of a systematic approach in the economy, Vol. 2 (70), p. 49–57.

Pushkar, T. A., & Seriogina, D. O. (2022). Development of ‘smart cities’ in the context of digital transformation. State and regions. Series: Economics and entrepreneurship, Vol. 1 (124), p. 116–121.

Sergienko, L. V. (2022). Modern strategies of urban development in ensuring the security of urbanised territories. Scientific notes of Vernadsky TSU. Series: Public management and administration, Vol. 33 (72), No. 1, p. 123–129.

Muraiev, E. V. (2020). Development of cities based on the concept of "Smart Cities" in the digital economy: theoretical and methodological principles of implementation. The current state of scientific research and technology in industry, Vol. 2 (12), p. 109–119.

Senkevych, O. F., & Voit, D. S. (2020). Digital transformation of territorial management systems: directions and prospects for development. Black Sea Economic Studies, Vol. 52-2, p. 81–85.

Florida, Richard (2018). Homo creatives. How a new class is conquering the world / translated from English by Maxim Yakovlev. Kyiv: Nash format, 432 p.

Florida, Richard (2019). The crisis of urbanism. Why cities make us unhappy / translated from English by Iryna Bondarenko. Kyiv: Nash format, 320 p.