Infrastructure

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Introduction
Introduction
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Contact Wilfred Pinfold
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Pic200Journal of Ambient Intelligence and Smart Environments.jpg Call for Papers: Applications in Integrated Intelligent Infrastructures
This special issue aims at attracting high quality submissions on current trends or novel developments on applications in and around smart infrastructures or related topics.
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The infrastructure of a city refers to the underlying physical systems and facilities that are necessary for the functioning of the city and the well-being of its residents. A typical city's infrastructure may include:

The infrastructure of a city refers to the underlying physical systems and facilities that are necessary for the functioning of the city and the well-being of its residents. A typical city's infrastructure may include:

Transportation systems: This includes roads, highways, bridges, public transit systems, airports, and other facilities that allow people and goods to move within and through the city. Utilities: This includes systems for providing water, electricity, gas, and other essential services to the city's residents and businesses. Telecommunications: This includes systems for providing telephone, internet, and other forms of communication to the city. Emergency services: This includes facilities such as police and fire stations, hospitals, and emergency shelters, which are necessary for the safety and security of the city's residents. Public facilities: This includes schools, libraries, parks, and other facilities that serve the needs of the city's residents. Commercial and industrial facilities: This includes buildings and other structures that are used for retail, office, and industrial purposes. A city's infrastructure is often a key factor in its economic development and quality of life, and it is typically the responsibility of government agencies to plan, fund, and maintain these systems and facilities.