According to a report published by the McKinsey Global Institute, 600 cities around the world contribute 60% of world GDP, and the city's economic development has become an economic driving force for sustained high growth. The primary development of urban development is to provide residents with a safe and livable living environment in order to attract talents, promote social and economic development, and reduce economic gaps.
Huawei Smart City Solution has served more than 40 countries around the world At present, at least 20 major countries around the world will establish a national smart city policy and formulate investment priorities, technology and business guidelines. According to the IDC Worldwide Smar tCity 2016 Top 10 PredicTIons report, by 2018, 90% of the Asia-Pacific region will invest in promoting social and economic development, reducing economic gaps and attracting talent. By 2016, 75% of national and local governments use external data, such as real-time traffic and crime data. And because the global security situation is more complicated, local public safety agencies will spend $20.7 billion to build IoT solutions.
At the same time, in order to develop an application economy, 60% of urban mobile applications are developed by commercial organizations, and data comes from a combination of open data and crowdsourced information. To increase privacy and security risks, 90% of cities plan to develop public and private policies for the use of drones and sensors. In addition, public works will become the third largest investment area for smart cities by 2017. For example, the commercial value of smart lighting and smart water is beyond doubt. It is expected that in 2018, 50% of smart home alarms, reminders and forecasting automation will rely on local government input or response. In large cities, it is predicted that 60% of robot and machine-to-infrastructure communication will be used to connect unmanned or semi-automatic vehicles.
At present, facing the above-mentioned development trend, local governments still face multiple challenges in developing smart cities:
1. Information islands are prevalent, and data sharing is not the source of wisdom. Smart cities are built on digitalization and informatization. The data of all walks of life can only be fully shared and exchanged to realize the deep mining of data values. In fact, the data of various government departments and various industries in the city are not fully integrated and open, which hinders the construction of a broader and deeper application of wisdom.
2. IoT technology limitations, lack of perception and connection Based on the perception and connection of IoT technology, we can grasp the operational data of various industries in the city in real time. Without perception and connection, the city will “deaf and blindness lose control and lose controlâ€, and wisdom will be impossible to talk about. The current Internet of Things technology cannot meet the needs of smart city construction from multiple perspectives such as coverage, interconnection, connectivity and cost.
How to use the innovative ICT technology to build a smart city today has become an issue that must be urgently considered. New ICT technologies such as cloud computing, Internet of Things, big data, and mobile can effectively solve the contradiction between people and resources in the process of urbanization. Cloud and IoT aggregate and share and integrate urban information resources. Big data supports efficient and accurate decision-making, providing timely, efficient and intelligent information services for residents, enterprises and society.
Huawei Smart City Solution has served more than 40 countries around the world At present, at least 20 major countries around the world will establish a national smart city policy and formulate investment priorities, technology and business guidelines. According to the IDC Worldwide Smar tCity 2016 Top 10 PredicTIons report, by 2018, 90% of the Asia-Pacific region will invest in promoting social and economic development, reducing economic gaps and attracting talent. By 2016, 75% of national and local governments use external data, such as real-time traffic and crime data. And because the global security situation is more complicated, local public safety agencies will spend $20.7 billion to build IoT solutions.
At the same time, in order to develop an application economy, 60% of urban mobile applications are developed by commercial organizations, and data comes from a combination of open data and crowdsourced information. To increase privacy and security risks, 90% of cities plan to develop public and private policies for the use of drones and sensors. In addition, public works will become the third largest investment area for smart cities by 2017. For example, the commercial value of smart lighting and smart water is beyond doubt. It is expected that in 2018, 50% of smart home alarms, reminders and forecasting automation will rely on local government input or response. In large cities, it is predicted that 60% of robot and machine-to-infrastructure communication will be used to connect unmanned or semi-automatic vehicles.
At present, facing the above-mentioned development trend, local governments still face multiple challenges in developing smart cities:
1. Information islands are prevalent, and data sharing is not the source of wisdom. Smart cities are built on digitalization and informatization. The data of all walks of life can only be fully shared and exchanged to realize the deep mining of data values. In fact, the data of various government departments and various industries in the city are not fully integrated and open, which hinders the construction of a broader and deeper application of wisdom.
2. IoT technology limitations, lack of perception and connection Based on the perception and connection of IoT technology, we can grasp the operational data of various industries in the city in real time. Without perception and connection, the city will “deaf and blindness lose control and lose controlâ€, and wisdom will be impossible to talk about. The current Internet of Things technology cannot meet the needs of smart city construction from multiple perspectives such as coverage, interconnection, connectivity and cost.
How to use the innovative ICT technology to build a smart city today has become an issue that must be urgently considered. New ICT technologies such as cloud computing, Internet of Things, big data, and mobile can effectively solve the contradiction between people and resources in the process of urbanization. Cloud and IoT aggregate and share and integrate urban information resources. Big data supports efficient and accurate decision-making, providing timely, efficient and intelligent information services for residents, enterprises and society.
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