The Smart Cities Approach: The Opportunity and Possibility of Data Driven Communities

dc.contributor.authorChu, Sarah Lai Yu
dc.contributor.supervisorBrunet-Jailly, Emmanuel
dc.date.accessioned2019-07-19T03:57:26Z
dc.date.available2019-07-19T03:57:26Z
dc.date.copyright2019en_US
dc.date.issued2019-07-18
dc.degree.departmentSchool of Public Administration
dc.degree.levelMaster of Public Administration M.P.A.en_US
dc.description.abstractThe purpose of this research is to identify the implications of data collection and use of data in the smart cities approach to provide recommendations to mitigate the challenges or reduce the risks associated with these practices. The primary research question is: What are the implications of data collection and the use of data in smart cities and how does this affect citizens, businesses, and civil society as a whole? The secondary research questions are: 1.) What government tools and approaches can Canada learn from other countries when it comes to data collection and the use of data in smart cities? 2.) How do privacy policies affect smart cities data collection and the use of data? 3.) What are the benefits and problems of data collection and the use of data that the government needs to be aware of when implementing the smart city approach? There are many strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats to the implication of data collection and use of data in the smart cities approach. The strengths of collecting and using data in the smart cities approach are to increase efficiency, provide better services for residents, and increase innovation. The weaknesses and challenges are data biases, privacy issues, slow regulation/law development, and limited resource to implement data-driven communities. The opportunities are the implementation of “smart governance,” increase efficiency in government services for the public and create better public policies by using the data collected. The significant threats municipalities need to address are cyber-attacks, data breaching, data ownership, and data sovereignty.en_US
dc.description.scholarlevelGraduateen_US
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1828/10976
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.rightsAvailable to the World Wide Weben_US
dc.subjectthe smart cities approach
dc.subjectsmart cities
dc.subjectprivacy enhancing technologies
dc.subjectdigital literacy
dc.subjectSecurity Plan
dc.subjectcybersecurity life cycle
dc.subjectPrivacy by Design
dc.subjectReforming Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act
dc.subjectData collection
dc.subjectUse of Data
dc.subjectData Ethics
dc.subjectData Ethics Guideline
dc.subjectPrivacy Impact Assessment
dc.subjectDirective Automated Decision Making
dc.subjectalgorithmic impact assessment
dc.subjectdata discrimination
dc.subjectToronto Waterfront
dc.subjectEstonia
dc.subjectSomerville
dc.subjectprivacy law
dc.subjectGDPR
dc.subjectGeneral Data Protection Regulation
dc.subjectCity of Vancouver
dc.subjectCity of Kelowna
dc.subjectThe Smart Cities Challenge
dc.subjectsmart governance
dc.subjectdata sovereignty
dc.subjectdata ownership
dc.subjectSidewalk Labs
dc.subjectInternet of Things
dc.subjectIoT
dc.subjectAI
dc.subjectmachine learning
dc.subjectDe-identification
dc.subjectpublic engagement
dc.subjecttypes of data privacy
dc.subjectregulations
dc.subjectData Ethics Checklist
dc.subjectrisk management
dc.subjectdata driven communities
dc.subjectBlockchain
dc.subjectData Embassy
dc.subjectmultidisciplinary teams
dc.subjectdata breaching
dc.subjectunethical
dc.subjectlinking databases
dc.subjectdemocracy
dc.subjecttransparency
dc.titleThe Smart Cities Approach: The Opportunity and Possibility of Data Driven Communitiesen_US
dc.typeprojecten_US

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