https://padlet.com/hanisofiah/owdgr6k8z09k AP2254A en-us 2017-09-28 04:24:37 UTC 2017-09-28 12:01:35 UTC hello@padlet.com hanisofiah https://padlet.com/hanisofiah/owdgr6k8z09k/wish/191930700 Smart City Iskandar Malaysia was endorsed by the Prime Minister of Malaysia on 1st November 2014, at the 2nd inter session Global Science and Innovation Advisory Council (GSIAC) meeting in Kuala Lumpur. A mandate was given to the attending ministers to venture into Smart-related projects, which will be based in Iskandar Malaysia. This will be part of the effort towards recognizing the Iskandar region as a pilot for Smart City projects in Malaysia.]]> 2017-09-28 04:46:33 UTC https://padlet.com/hanisofiah/owdgr6k8z09k/wish/191930700 hanisofiah https://padlet.com/hanisofiah/owdgr6k8z09k/wish/191930823 Hanis Sofiah Bt Abdul Jabar 
2016734513
Azlin Farhana Binti Ab Azaias 
2016343309
Nur Afikah Binti Mohamad 2016351447
Hamizah binti Awang Ngah 
2016725923]]> 2017-09-28 04:47:43 UTC https://padlet.com/hanisofiah/owdgr6k8z09k/wish/191930823 hanisofiah https://padlet.com/hanisofiah/owdgr6k8z09k/wish/191931197 As according to the research that made by faculty of law, University Malaya, they define smart city as  developed urban area that provides sustainable economic development and promotes a high quality of life for people in key areas like mobility, environment, people, living and government. Where the other definition of smart cities are come from The United Kingdom Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) considers smart cities a process moving towards increased citizen engagement, hard infrastructure, social capital and digital technologies to make cities more liveable, resilient and better able to respond to challenges. Other than that, The British Standards Institute defines the term as the effective integration of physical, digital and human systems in the built environment to deliver sustainable, prosperous and inclusive future for its citizen. In short, smart cities are those with improved “technology”, being “connected”, “Internet-savvy” and “modern”. A well-tested example of a smart city is the Vienna Smart City Wien Initiative. The initiative was launched in 2011, where a framework was developed to be a stimulus for creating a network of European smart cities. A key feature of the Smart City Wien Initiative is waste management. Vienna’s waste management structures, including waste disposal, separation, sewage treatment, and the combination of waste incineration and heat generation are models to be emulated. The main issue here is how far forefront are we in the smart city initiatives. 
Melaka has been identified to be developed as a green city. However, the main concern of the Malaysian public today is: are we moving towards reducing crime, relieving the plight of the poor, attracting talents or ensuring a clean environment?]]> 2017-09-28 04:52:01 UTC https://padlet.com/hanisofiah/owdgr6k8z09k/wish/191931197 hanisofiah https://padlet.com/hanisofiah/owdgr6k8z09k/wish/191932134 2017-09-28 05:04:00 UTC https://padlet.com/hanisofiah/owdgr6k8z09k/wish/191932134 hanisofiah https://padlet.com/hanisofiah/owdgr6k8z09k/wish/191932774 It is vital to create a sustainable world that is efficient and fosters growth both socially and economically. Cyberjaya is the perfect ecosystem conducive for technological creativity that creates and enhances smart living. Our Smart City initiative, synergizing with the Living Lab initiative, adopts intelligent technologies to promote more efficient public service and city living, higher quality of life within a safe city, and greater sustainability for the environment.

Cyberjaya City Centre project would be a game changer that would complement the transformation of Cyberjaya into a Global Technology Hub and smart city.

Besides that, all houses in Cyberjaya would enjoy high-speed internet running one gigabit per second (1Gbps), which was previously only used by businesses, at reasonable prices.

Meanwhile, a hospital, which will be built in Persiaran Multimedia here, will complement the services of Putrajaya Hospital and Serdang Hospital upon its completion by 2020.

Smart City Framework

A liveable city is more than just an address – it’s a place where people can work and live life to the fullest.
To enhance the life of our residents, infrastructure and application project collaborations have been created to enable the implementation of a Smart City.
Our solutions cover all areas pertinent to high quality city living:
i. Environment
ii.Infrastructure
iii.Economic
iv.Social]]> 2017-09-28 05:11:20 UTC https://padlet.com/hanisofiah/owdgr6k8z09k/wish/191932774 hanisofiah https://padlet.com/hanisofiah/owdgr6k8z09k/wish/191938605 The notion of the “smart city” has been gaining attention around the world. Also called the “wired”, “networked” or “ubiquitous” city, the “smart city” is the latest in a long line of catch-phrases, referring to the development of technology-based urban systems for driving efficient city management and economic growth.  
But there some issues faced is needs to be addressed in order for Smart Cities in to be a reality. 

* Expensive Construction
In terms of construction, converting an existing city is far more expensive than building a new one. The cost of rehabilitation for construction, pulling apart infrastructure, not only increases expenses but also can affect the existing commerce and trade in the region.

* Inefficient Administration
Lack of efficient administration is one major threat to this mission. For the project smart city to work, the resource allocation needs to be transparent and effectively channelized. With a large population and unorganized administrative systems, it is a hard task to identify the misuse of resources.

Transition to a smart city isn’t going on at the same rate for every city. The cities are so dynamic and unpredictable – depending on size, political climate, cultural, mindset, demographics and much more.
Is there a simple formula in building a successful smart city? Let’s look at various issues and challenges. Probably these are the ones that need to focus and resolve first in order for us to move forward:
1. Many cities have no teams or individuals for smart city delivery
2. Low awareness of smart initiatives
3. Many are keen to develop smart solutions but had no means and competencies to do so
4. Acquiring funding as a major barrier to smart initiatives
5. Lack of sustainable business cases for smart city projects
6. Proof of return on investment can be hard to come by, making it difficult to convince senior council members to invest or allocate funds
7. Lack of collaboration attributed to the siloed nature of local governments
8. The need to collaborate both internally and with private organizations
9. Prioritize problems to pinpoint the right initiatives to progress
10. Create open data to enable third parties to develop solutions
11. Cost efficiency will be key in motivating councils to invest in smart cities
12. Highlighting the ways that existing infrastructure can be optimised (rather than replaced) is another way to ensure that smart cities move up the list of council priorities
13. Smart cities are simply not deemed to be a strategic priority by most local authorities, resulting in low resource allocation and a lack of direction or over-arching strategy to provide a pathway to delivery]]> 2017-09-28 06:07:33 UTC https://padlet.com/hanisofiah/owdgr6k8z09k/wish/191938605