Global City Teams Challenge Supercluster Workshop on City Platform Insights: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Chapter | <!--{{Chapter | ||
| | |image=WorkshopChapter.jpg | ||
| | |poc=Scott Tousley | ||
| authors = Scott Tousley, Jason Whittet | |authors=Scott Tousley, Jason Whittet | ||
| | |blueprint=Data | ||
|chapter=3020 | |||
|sectors=Data | |||
| chapter = | |summary=On February 7-8, 2017, The City of Kansas City, Missouri, KC Digital Drive and Think Big Partners held the “NIST / KCMO Supercluster Platform Workshop” that attracted over 120 participants from around the world. | ||
| | |email=tousleys@gmail.com | ||
| summary = On February 7-8, 2017, The City of Kansas City, Missouri, KC Digital Drive and Think Big Partners held the “NIST / KCMO Supercluster Platform Workshop” that attracted over 120 participants from around the world. | |document=20170824-City-Platform-Supercluster-Report-FINAL.pdf | ||
}} | }}--> | ||
During this two-day event, participants came with a list of problems and questions associated with smart city data and the city platform that was needed to manage it. Additionally, inter and intra-departmental data management issues were also discussed to develop cross-sector understanding of the data platform required to make inter-departmental decisions in a near real-time, macro-city management basis. | During this two-day event, participants came with a list of problems and questions associated with smart city data and the city platform that was needed to manage it. Additionally, inter and intra-departmental data management issues were also discussed to develop cross-sector understanding of the data platform required to make inter-departmental decisions in a near real-time, macro-city management basis. | ||
Latest revision as of 22:23, January 19, 2023
During this two-day event, participants came with a list of problems and questions associated with smart city data and the city platform that was needed to manage it. Additionally, inter and intra-departmental data management issues were also discussed to develop cross-sector understanding of the data platform required to make inter-departmental decisions in a near real-time, macro-city management basis.
The format for the event was based on small breakout groups, facilitated by a table leader. Each table compromised of various public and private sector participants and each session had a specific focus for discussion. These focus areas included:
- Analyzing your cities challenges (the problems)
- Operationalizing the data (use cases)
- Essentials for success
- Crossing Silos
- Key Performance Indicators (KPI’s)
- Financing and managing for the future