scifi 4 years smart cities innovation framework...

1
Background Regional Smart Specialisation Strategies identify Smart City and open data as key innovation areas with the potential to stimulate regional economies. Usage of Public Service Information (PSI) is estimated to have 300B of unlocked value (EU, 2015). Being both data suppliers and users, cities are ideally positioned as launching customers for innovative products and services. Impact By acting together, medium-sized cities can better pool the innovative potential of the 2 Seas region. SCIFI links their common strategic threads to each other and to local Smart City initiatives. Through a nested ecosystem of local and transna- tional actors, SCIFI: provides cities wider access to innovative products and services, increases the growth potential for regional SMEs, and leverages the world-class knowledge institutions in the region. Aim SCIFI aims to design and establish an innovation framework for collaboration across partner cities; and between public service providers, citizens, innovators and experts. These collaborations will result in Smart City products and services (applications, software or algorithms) that address joint urban challenges such as parking, air quality, and energy efficiency. Smart Cities Innovation Framework Implementation Contact: Nicole la Iacona ([email protected]), Dr. Sebastiaan van Herk ([email protected]) Programme Coordinator EC-contribution Budget Project partners Duration 2 Seas City of Mechelen 60% €3.5 - 5M 8-10 4 years SCIFI SCIFI proposes a framework for innovation bringing together business, research and government Approach Smart Cities typically start by opening up public data. However, this has not and will not automatically lead to innovative products and services. SCIFI uses a novel demand-driven approach to unlock appropriate datasets and engage with the regional marketplace. Thus, SCIFI helps cities more deliberate- ly guide the innovation market towards data-based solution that serve their needs. Results The SCIFI framework will establish the 4-helix relationships and the methodolo- gies for 2 Seas cities to source innovative solutions to urban challenges under a Smart City approach. This framework will increase the compet- itiveness of the 2 Seas region in the field of urban innovation, increase quality of life in the participating cities, and stimulate the innovative sectors of the regional economy. Images - Middle: TNO, “Field Labs South Holland: Towards a regional infrastructure for crossover innovations.” 2016. Top right: Mechelen. Regional Smart Specialisation Strategies prioritise Smart Cities and Open Data Compatible data from different departments can be syncronised to improve vital public services A centralised GIS system can help coordinate the use of public space Acting together, medium-sized cities can leverage their innovative power as part of a larger regional network

Upload: buihanh

Post on 18-Aug-2018

219 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: SCIFI 4 years Smart Cities Innovation Framework ...baxcompany.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/SCIFI_posterv4.pdf · SMEs, and leverages the world-class ... Coordinator EC-contribution

BackgroundRegional Smart Specialisation Strategies identify Smart City and open data as key innovation areas with the potential to stimulate regional economies. Usage of Public Service Information (PSI) is estimated to have €300B of unlocked value (EU, 2015).

Being both data suppliers and users, cities are ideally positioned as launching customers for innovative products and services.

ImpactBy acting together, medium-sized cities can better pool the innovative potential of the 2 Seas region. SCIFI links their common strategic threads to each other and to local Smart City initiatives. Through a nested ecosystem of local and transna-tional actors, SCIFI: provides cities wider access to innovative products and services, increases the growth potential for regional SMEs, and leverages the world-class knowledge institutions in the region.

AimSCIFI aims to design and establish an innovation framework for collaboration across partner cities; and between public service providers, citizens, innovators and experts.

These collaborations will result in Smart City products and services (applications, software or algorithms) that address joint urban challenges such as parking, air quality, and energy efficiency.

Smart Cities Innovation Framework Implementation

Contact: Nicole la Iacona ([email protected]), Dr. Sebastiaan van Herk ([email protected])

Programme

Coordinator

EC-contribution

Budget

Project partners

Duration

2 Seas

City of Mechelen

60%

€3.5 - 5M

8-10

4 yearsSCIFI

SCIFI proposes a framework for innovation bringing together business, research and government

ApproachSmart Cities typically start by opening up public data. However, this has not and will not automatically lead to innovative products and services. SCIFI uses a novel demand-driven approach to unlock appropriate datasets and engage with the regional marketplace.

Thus, SCIFI helps cities more deliberate-ly guide the innovation market towards data-based solution that serve their needs.

ResultsThe SCIFI framework will establish the 4-helix relationships and the methodolo-gies for 2 Seas cities to source innovative solutions to urban challenges under a Smart City approach.

This framework will increase the compet-itiveness of the 2 Seas region in the field of urban innovation, increase quality of life in the participating cities, and stimulate the innovative sectors of the regional economy.

Images - Middle: TNO, “Field Labs South Holland: Towards a regional infrastructure for crossover innovations.” 2016. Top right: Mechelen.

Regional Smart Specialisation Strategies prioritise Smart Cities and Open Data

Compatible data from different departments can be syncronised to improve vital public services

A centralised GIS system can help coordinate the use of public space

Acting together, medium-sized cities can leverage their innovative power as part of a larger regional network