Page 31 - U4SSC Compendium of survey results on integrated digital solutions for city platforms around the world

• IGN (Instituto Geográfico Nacional – National Geographic Institute) and INVOLCAN (Instituto
Volcanológico de Canarias – Volcanological Institute of the Canary Islands) for data processing
from volcanological stations.
• Port Authorities (State ports and Canary Islands ports).

• Cooperative Society for the Transport of Travellers of the Island of El Hierro (TransHierro).
• Telecommunications operators.

Additionally, the Cabildo of El Hierro has multiple frameworks of collaboration and work in the
technological environment such as FECAI (Canary Islands Federation), FECAM (Canary Islands
Federation of Municipalities), General Foundation of the University of La Laguna, Technological
Institute of the Canary Islands and the Inter-administrative Network of Open Government.

The appropriate clauses for the management of information, confidentiality and the treatment of
data are established in the different public agreements and private contracts.

The above is a summary of how different Canary Islands Public Administrations collaborate and
work together in the smart city projects in their territories.

4 Las Condes, MR (Metropolitan Region), Santiago de Chile

4.1 Strategic approach.

In Chile, more than 100 000 public lighting fixtures have been replaced in the last two years by the
Chilean Energy Efficiency Agency (AChEE) within the framework of the massive replacement of
200 000 units promoted by the Ministry of Energy. The incorporation of new technologies such as
the installation of LED and intelligent lighting systems, is changing the face of the energy sector
in this area.

In the first stage, Las Condes contemplated the replacement of 22 000 lights, each with a motion
sensor, out of the 42 000 that exist in the commune. More than 2 000 additional sensors with a
multiplicity of functions that connect to the luminaires were also installed. The sensors also measure
congestion by detecting the number of vehicles on the road and the speed at which they are
moving. Added to this are another 400 sensors that measure air quality, 300 that control automatic
irrigation based on climatic data, and 300 more sensors that measure noise levels in certain sectors
of the commune. All these data are available online for the community.

The criteria established for an Open Smart City programme considered the following innovations:

• Collect information from the city, citizens and companies, complying with pertinent privacy
requirements .

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