Abstract
This study presents a systematic review of dimensions and dominant issues in smart city research. A total of 70 papers obtained from the top eight senior baskets of IS journals and five academic literature databases from 2016 to May 2020 were reviewed. Following the review, various issues were analyzed under five main elements that shape smart city projects, i.e., smart mobility, smart energy, smart living, smart urbanism, and the Internet of Things. Findings from the review showed that smart cities are multi-dimensional, comprising governmental, socioeconomic, and environmental factors, each with unique dynamics and degree of context sensitivity. Information communication and technology serves as the backbone for smart city initiatives. The findings also suggest six main areas for future smart city research; stakeholder collaboration, IS policies governing smart cities, big data, citizen involvement, built environment, and smart healthcare. These future research areas are also necessary for the African research context. Cities that want to embark on sustainable smart city initiatives should involve public authorities, private businesses, and citizens. Future research should also examine the context-based factors that influence smart cities.
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Appendices
Appendices
1.1 Appendix 1: Dominant Issues in Smart City Research
Issue/elements/themes | Domains | Sub-themes | Authors |
---|---|---|---|
Smart mobility | Transportation and mobility | Road lane management system/traffic | Wang et al. (2016) |
Electric taxi | Wang et al. (2017) | ||
Self-tracking device | Tironi and Valderrama (2018) | ||
Sharing economy | Ferreri and Sanyal (2018) | ||
Ride-sourcing demand | Yu and Peng (2020) | ||
Navigating platform urbanism | van der Graaf and Ballon (2019) | ||
Automatic incident detection | Iqbal and Khan (2018) | ||
Real-time packing prediction | Vlahogianni et al. (2016) | ||
Location-based social media (LBSM) and its impact on smart city applications | Yuan et al. (2020) | ||
Automation and mobility | Freudendal-Pedersen et al. (2019) | ||
Developing a mobile mapping system for 3D geographic information systems (GIS) and smart city planning | Yang (2019) | ||
Smart energy | Sustainable energy and natural resources | Renewable energy | Mosannenzadeh et al. (2017a) |
Smart grid | Bulkeley et al. (2016) | ||
Natural resources and energy | Mosannenzadeh et al. (2017b) | ||
Technology parks (food-energy-water nexus) | Salvador et al. (2019) | ||
Integration of modern bioenergy | Cicea et al. (2019) | ||
Smart clean cities through a scheduled waste management system | Jazzar (2019) | ||
Smart living | Quality of life (QOL) Citizen involvement | Smart utopia or neoliberal ideology/smart reality | |
Quality of life | Macke et al. (2018) | ||
Quality of life | Grimaldi and Fernandez (2017) | ||
Welfare and social inclusion | Tjønndal and Nilssen (2019) | ||
Citizen participation | |||
Citizen design science (citizen participation/crowdsourcing) | Mueller et al. (2018) | ||
Role of smart city project manager | Michelucci et al. (2016) | ||
Citizen readiness for the development of the smart city | Baradaran et al. (2018) | ||
Building inclusive, fair, and accessible cities | Kempin Reuter (2019) | ||
Smart urbanism | • City development, planning theories, and city rules • Public-private partnership (PPP) • Urban innovation ecosystem | Urban intelligence | Russo et al. (2016) |
Smart city planning | |||
An evolutionary perspective | Komninos et al. (2019) | ||
Blockchain | Marsal-Llacuna (2018) | ||
Drivers of smarter cities | Camboim et al. (2019) | ||
Smart city archetypes | Tang et al. (2019) | ||
Civic technologies | Wilson and Chakraborty (2019) | ||
Technology parks | Salvador et al. (2019) | ||
Wi-Fi facilities for smart city planning | Tang et al. (2019) | ||
Digital maps and spatial data infrastructure | Loo and Tang (2019) | ||
Transformational nature of smart city governance | Nesti (2020) | ||
Data-driven innovation and value generation for citizens and society | |||
Status and progress of smart city development in China and the USA | Hu and Zheng (2020) | ||
Characteristics of smart cities | Angelidou (2017) | ||
Nexus and infrastructure integration as a guiding vision for smart cities | Monstadt and Coutard (2019) | ||
Urban experimentation and institutional arrangement | Joss et al. (2019) | ||
Upscaling of pilot projects | van Winden and van den Buuse (2017) | ||
Smart city framework | Yigitcanlar et al. (2018) | ||
Correlation between economic wealth, city size, and smart city attributes | Corsini et al. (2016) | ||
A global perspective of smart city | Hayat (2016) | ||
Drivers and barriers of smart city development | Veselitskaya et al. (2019) | ||
Smart city concept and urbanization challenges | Slavova and Okwechime (2016) | ||
Remote user authentication for e-governance application | Sharma and Kalra (2019) | ||
Comparing and contrasting resilient city, smart city, global city, creative city, sustainable city | Hatuka et al. (2018) | ||
Sustainability | Toward sustainable smart cities | Urban smartness and sustainability | |
Development pattern optimization | Li et al. (2019) | ||
Gamification | Cities and the politics of gamification | Cities and the politics of gamification | Vanolo (2018) |
Internet of Things (IoT), big data | • ICT adoption • Integration of big data and AI in smart cities | Development of knowledge and frameworks for data used for smart cities | Lim et al. (2018) |
IoT and its relationship with smart cities | Samih (2019) | ||
Satellite for IoT-different techniques for predicting the coverage of the satellite radio link in urban areas | Hornillo-Mellado et al. (2020) | ||
The urban potential of AI | Allam and Dhunny (2019) | ||
Effects of successful adoption of IT-enabled services from a user perspective | Chatterjee et al. (2018) | ||
Internet and space-time flexibility | Shen et al. (2020) | ||
Health | Smart prevention | Health services in smart cities | Wray et al. (2018) |
Big data in the health sector to improve public health and fitness | Clim et al. (2020) | ||
Global discourse network | Glocalization | Understanding smart cities as a global-local strategy | Dameri et al. (2019) |
Understanding smart cities as global discourse network | Joss et al. (2019) | ||
Value creation/cocreation | Role of soft assets in smart city development | Wataya and Shaw (2019) | |
Delivering value to citizens in an economically, environmentally, and socially sustainable way | Timeus et al. (2020) |
1.2 Appendix 2: Summary of Multi-dimensions of Smart City Research
Author | Multi-dimensions | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
Governmental | Socioeconomic | Environmental | Technological infrastructure | |
Wang et al. (2016) | x | |||
Mosannenzadeh et al. (2017a) | x | |||
Kempin Reuter (2019) | x | x | ||
Grossi and Pianezzi (2017) | x | |||
Macke et al. (2018) | x | |||
Manitiu and Pedrini (2016) | x | X | ||
Mosannenzadeh et al. (2017b) | x | x | x | |
Lim et al. (2018) | x | |||
Marsal-Llacuna (2018) | x | |||
Ferreri and Sanyal (2018) | x | |||
Wray et al. (2018) | x | |||
Camboim et al. (2019) | x | x | x | x |
Engelbert et al. (2019) | x | |||
De Falco (2019) | x | |||
Tang et al. (2019) | x | x | ||
Yu and Peng (2020) | x | x | ||
van der Graaf and Ballon (2019) | x | |||
Wilson and Chakraborty (2019) | x | |||
Salvador et al. (2019) | x | |||
Dameri et al. (2019) | x | x | x | x |
Wataya and Shaw (2019) | x | x | x | |
Tang et al. (2019) | x | x | ||
Nesti (2020) | x | |||
Lam and Yang (2020) | x | x | ||
Shen et al. (2020) | x | |||
Monstadt and Coutard (2019) | x | x | x | |
Anthopoulos (2017) | x | x | ||
Abella et al. (2017) | x | |||
Joss et al. (2019) | x | |||
van Winden and van den Buuse (2017) | x | x | x | |
Mueller et al. (2018) | x | |||
Iqbal and Khan (2018) | x | |||
Komninos et al. (2019) | x | x | x | |
Yigitcanlar et al. (2018) | x | x | x | |
Granier and Kudo (2016) | x | x | ||
Li et al. (2019) | x | x | x | x |
Corsini et al. (2016) | x | |||
Michelucci et al. (2016) | x | |||
Hayat (2016) | x | |||
Veselitskaya et al. (2019) | x | x | x | |
Cicea et al. (2019) | x | x | ||
Allam and Dhunny (2019) | x | x | x | |
Chatterjee et al. (2018) | x | x | ||
Baradaran et al. (2018) | x | x | x | |
Jazzar (2019) | x | |||
Vlahogianni et al. (2016) | x | |||
Salvador et al. (2019) | x | X | ||
Loo and Tang (2019) | x | x | x | x |
Hu and Zheng (2020) | x | x | x | x |
Joss et al. (2019) | x | x | ||
Timeus et al. (2020) | x | x | ||
De Falco (2019) | x | x | ||
Angelidou (2017) | x | x | ||
Sharma and Kalra (2019) | x | x | ||
Hatuka et al. (2018) | x | x | x | x |
Freudendal-Pedersen et al. (2019) | x | x | x | |
Hornillo-Mellado et al. (2020) | x | |||
Yang (2019) | x | |||
Cowley and Caprotti (2019) | x |
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Annan-Noonoo, P., Acheampong, B., Budu, J., Entee, E. (2022). A Review of Dominant Issues, Multi-dimensions, and Future Research Directions for Smart Cities. In: Boateng, R., Boateng, S.L., Anning-Dorson, T., Olumide Babatope, L. (eds) Digital Innovations, Business and Society in Africa. Advances in Theory and Practice of Emerging Markets. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-77987-0_13
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