Page 53 - Implementing ITU-T International Standards to Shape Smart Sustainable Cities: The Case of Singapore
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Implementing ITU-T International Standards to Shape Smart Sustainable Cities –
                                                   The Case of Singapore

                        Further actions needed for Singapore and other aspiring smart sustainable cities





                        Parking Systems
                        Given the ever-increasing traffic, aspiring smart sustainable cities should ensure that
                        adequate public parking exists, especially in city centres. Insufficient parking leads to
                        incidents of trespassing and illegal parking, which may obstruct traffic flow.












                         Sustainable Development Goals and the New Urban Agenda

                         Aspiring smart sustainable cities should utilize frameworks and KPIs to assist urban
                         stakeholders in their smart city transformations and to achieve the targets of the
                         Sustainable Development Goals and the New Urban Agenda.
                         Note:  Health  records  relating  to  criminal  cases,  severe  mental  illnesses,  cancer
                         treatments, birth and deaths should be maintained indefinitely.







                  4.2.   Methodological improvements for the Smart City KPI pilot project process

                  A number of KPI improvement areas surfaced during the smart city pilot project in Singapore.

                  As previously mentioned, Singapore’s pilot project helped the KPI revision process. It is only
                  through the dedicated efforts of the stakeholders in Singapore and their honest feedback on the
                  challenges,  strengths  and  weaknesses  of  each  KPI  that  the  existing  data  collection  and
                  verification processes have been improved.

                  Unambiguous  definitions  and  methodologies  for  each  KPI  will  improve  data  collection  and
                  ensure  that  data  collected  are  easily  verifiable  and  comparable  against  global  peers.  Data
                  collected through a more defined process will help improve data quality, which will in turn
                  facilitate credible inputs to the Global Smart Sustainable Cities Index.

                  Taking into consideration that the KPI definitions and data collection methodologies have been
                  improved, Singapore and other cities are now able to collect consistent data in a structured way,
                  develop goals and targets for each KPI and subsequently collect data regularly to track progress
                  towards these goals.













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