Personal Data-Smart Cities: How cities can Utilise their Citizen’s Personal Data to Help them Become Climate Neutral

1 Peril on the Road to Utopia – Opportunities and Risks of Infusing Personal Data into the Smart City Ecosystem
Haydee S. Sheombar and Joseph V. Sheombar

2 The Principal Projects Underpinning This Work
Ana García Garre, John Kaldis and Elena Palmisano

3 Best Practice in the General Use of Data in a City
Annina Autero, Michail Bourmpos, Iván Carrillo Quero, et al.

4 Case Studies Involving the Use of Personal Data in a Smart City
Paolo Boscolo, Michail Bourmpos, Ilesh Datani, et al.

5 The Local Data Economy
Shaun Topham

6 Technical Components
Sotiris Koussouris and Yury Glikman

7 Interoperability and the Minimal Interoperability Mechanisms
Michael Mulquin

8 Health Data in a Smart City
Vincent Keunen

9 Personal Data Management and MIM4
Michael Mulquin

10 Standards for Citizens
John Ketchell

11 Business Models
Shaun Topham

12 (Digital) City Financing Platforms
Juergen Ritzek

13 The Governance of Personal Data for the Public Interest: Research Insights and Recommendations
Marina Micheli

14 Data Valuation and Its Applications for Smart Cities
Mihnea Tufis

15 Does Everything Conform to Legal, Ethical, and Data Protection Principles?
Marina Da Bormida in Cugurra

16 Data-Driven and Citizens’ Inclusive Smart Cities: Top-Down and Bottom-Up Approaches to Tackle Societal and Climate Challenges
Maria Sangiuliano

17 What Next?
Paolo Boscolo, Michael Mulquin and Shaun Topham

Biography

Dr Shaun Topham has long experience of working with government and public administrations around the world, having also been a politician. He was the President of the EU eForum, a network comprising cities, universities and companies, initially established by the Commission to share best practice in eGovernment whilst focusing in recent years on linking Chinese and European smart cities and on identity management. He has been involved in piloting and disseminating numerous projects. Amongst them, STORK and STORK2.0 covering cross-border identity, and EKSISTENZ on identity theft. He was also a Fellow at the University of Manchester, Urban Institute.

Paolo Boscolo gained a Master’s degree in Electronics Engineering in 1986. And subsequently worked at ALCATEL Italia in Florence, participating in EU projects and in 1990 he became Head of the IT department in Florence. In 1992 he joined the Comune di Prato as Head of the Information Service, managing all distributed computing facilities and multi-protocol data transmission networks in the city. He participates in national innovation projects and in European Projects in the field of advanced IT infrastructures, digital innovation and data exploitation. He is currently the IT Director of Prato City Council and is responsible for the Innovation & Digital Agenda office and coordinator of the Open Data publishing team. Since 2008 he has represented Prato City Council in the Major Cities of Europe (MCE) and is a member of the Executive Committee.

Michael Mulquin has spent nearly 30 years partnering with cities, rural areas, and industry on how technology can help neighbourhoods and cities work better. For the last ten years he has been focusing on the development and implementation of smart city standards. He is Chair of the IEC Smart Cities Systems Committee and Co-Chair of the IEC-ISO-ITU Joint Smart Cities Task Force. He is City Standards Associate with the UK Connected Places Catapult and a member of the UK Government External Advisory Group on Secure Connected Communities. He works with Open and Agile Smart Cities (OASC) to support the development of the Minimal Interoperability Mechanisms (MIMs) that provide focused sets of requirements to support different aspects of building a local data sharing ecosystem.