Public Service Strategy Empowered for Internet of Things Technologies and Its Challenges
Shashi Kant Gupta, Sunil Kumar Vohra, Olena Hrybiuk, Arvind Kumar Shukla
Abstract
The world is rapidly urbanizing, and as a result, we must adapt our urban infrastructure to meet the growing demands of city dwellers. Based on the UN’s world urbanization perspective, 50% of people live in cities and towns, which is expected to rise to 70% by 2050. In the eyes of a conventional economist, cities do not exist because they inevitably lead to higher prices for housing, goods, and services. In addition, people who live in cities often have to deal with issues such as pollution caused in water and air, some toxic missions because of sewage overflows, and the spread of various viruses, flu, and diseases. The “smart city” will become increasingly common in the days to come. Scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Media Lab have predicted that in the not-too-distant future, most of the world’s population and economic activity will be concentrated in urban areas, where we will also use nearly all the world’s electricity. Our goal should be to gain a more profound familiarity with urban areas so that we may design new cities more effectively, using the latest technological advancements and cutting-edge research on the street and instant messaging work today.