GoCode/index.html at master · AS5893/GoCode · GitHub

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    <title>GoCode</title>
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    <h1 class="head"> Our Cities in the Next Century </h1>
    <img src="https://i.natgeofe.com/n/cb210d6b-df79-430c-9bcf-01550c25b96b/future-city-neighborhood-art-og.jpg?w=1200" alt="Next century city" class="city">

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     <h1 class="introduction heading"> What are Smart Cities</h1>
    <h3 class="introduction">  Smart city refers to the new generation of information technology,   synthetically using
        the internet of things (IoT), cloud computing, spatial information integration, etc. Its
        main features are digitization, intelligence, networking, interaction, collaboration and
        convergence. Through overall perception and interconnection among people and
        things along with their behaviors, it substantially optimizes and promotes the
        efficiency and effectiveness of city running system, creating a sustainable city with a
        better environment, more convenient life and more resource-saving. </h3>

        <h1 class="introduction heading"> Predictions of Smart Cities</h1>

    <img src="https://etimg.etb2bimg.com/photo/74589972.cms" alt="Smart city" class="city">

    <h3 class="introduction"> According to projections, nearly 70% of the world population will live in urban areas by 2050. While some megacities are already struggling to cope with the current inflow of people, we need to create smart cities in order to make these urban areas more liveable and truly sustainable.
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1: By 2019, Countries with 50% of Their Midsize to Large Cities in the Repeatable Stage or Higher of Smart City Maturity Will Be More Successful in Country Digitization Efforts
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2: By 2017, 75% of Cities Worldwide Will Fail to Take Full Advantage of Smart City Data and Digital Assets Due to a Lack of Process, Project Management, and Change Management Skills
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3: In 2018, Cities Will Spend 2x More with Partners That Are Committed to Open APIs, Sharing Data, and Long-Term Relationships as Demonstrated via a Sales Force That Can Talk Business Outcomes
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4: By 2019, 50% of Open Data Initiatives Will Evolve to Provide Both Free and Monetized Data Services as Cities Test Data Revenue Models and Seek to Justify Open Data Investments
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5: City IT Systems Are Attractive Cybertargets, and in 2017, at Least One Midsize to Large City Will Suffer a Cyberattack That Will Impact Its Ability to Effectively Function for One Day
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6: By 2018, 20% of Public Safety Agencies Will Test Cognitive Computing to Predict and Prevent Domestic, Mental Health, and Addiction Incidents, Drastically Reducing Service Requests
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7: By 2019, 30% of Urban Consumers Will Use Bots or Intelligent Assistants for Multimodal Route Planning to Manage Cost, Carbon Impact, and Other Travel Preferences
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8: In 2017, 20% of Cities Will Nudge Transit Behavior by Limiting Parking, Promoting EV and Car Sharing, and Investing in Mobile Payments, Navigation, and Violations Tracking Apps
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9: With 180 Million Global LED Street Light Conversions by 2019 and Spending of $80 Billion, Light Infrastructure Will Become the Key Smart City Platform for Connected IoT Devices
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10: By 2019, to Scale and Survive, One-Third of Civic Engagement App Companies Will Merge with or Be Acquired by Larger Companies.

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        <h1 class="introduction heading">Smart city challenges</h1>

    <img src="https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Mohsen-Dadkhah/publication/342349849/figure/fig1/AS:904980911382529@1592775671929/Mapping-of-Smart-City-Challenges.png" alt="smart city challenges" class="city">

        <h1 class="introduction heading">
            How will cities look in the next century
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            <h3 class="introduction">
                The city of the future will have the infrastructure and transportation links to address the needs of citizens of all generations.
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            Each city will build new housing options to enable older citizens to "age in place."
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            Each city will include access to community health programs with innovative medical technology for seniors.
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            The city of the future will have plenty of opportunities for continuing work, education, arts and recreation for all ages.
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            <h1 class="introduction heading"> THE END</h1>
            <h3 class="introduction">
                When we look back in a decade and a half, our familiar surroundings will remind us of a familiar lesson–one just as clear today with a glance back to the turn of the century: most of what we need to build better cities is already here. The cities we can have in 2030 are the cities we could have had today. With all hope, a future reflection on the past will be able to see us more past the our biggest impediment. In the future we will leave behind our focus of creating ways that allow us to change as little as possible and start embracing the growth within all of the possibilities of change.
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