Cities cannot obtain the full power of data modeling without input from their neighbors.
Digital twins are steadily approaching their inflection point into mass adoption. Use cases from Coral Gables, Fla., to San Diego have proved the technology’s promise and are casting a spotlight on the immense value of digital twins and their transformative potential for cities around the world.
The city on Monday said it has received $3.7 million to expand broadband internet access from the New Jersey Broadband Infrastructure Deployment Equity grant program.
“Broadband access is essential infrastructure for any smart city,” Mayor Anthony Fanucci said in a statement. “We recognized the limitations of private-sector broadband providers in ensuring equitable access in our community, so we created a Municipal Broadband Utility (MBU) to develop a Vineland specific network.
Read more: US: New Jersey: Vineland gets $3.7 million for broadband from state
As technology continues to advance at a lightning pace, its impact on various aspects of our daily lives becomes increasingly apparent. One groundbreaking development that promises to further interlace technology with public services is the integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) into emergency response systems. In Salt Lake City, local authorities and tech innovators are collaborating to revolutionize 911 calls. This integration promises to enhance efficiency, accuracy, and response time, ultimately saving lives.
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Read more: US: Utah: AI to Revolutionize 911 Calls in Salt Lake City
The Seattle City Council approved a permit ordinance Tuesday that paves the way for the installation of large digital wayfinding kiosks around the urban core and eventually in neighborhoods across the city.
By a 6-2 vote, the council granted the Downtown Seattle Association (DSA) permission to install and operate the interactive media kiosks from IKE Smart City.
Read more: US: Washington: Seattle council gives final OK to large digital kiosks, paving way for...
After more than a year of discussion, the Dallas City Council this week voted to move forward with installing digital kiosks around the city.
The council voted11-4 Wednesday to approve an agreement with vendor IKE Smart City LLC to install up to 150 units in the coming years.
The interactive kiosks will display directions, transit updates, and public safety alerts, and provide free Wi-Fi.
Read more: US: Texas: Digital kiosks coming to Dallas sidewalks