‘Smart food city’: Conceptual relations between smart city planning, urban food systems and innovation theory

doi:10.1016/J.CCS.2017.12.001

Paper

‘Smart food city’: Conceptual relations between smart city planning, urban food systems and innovation theory

Published Mar 1, 2019 · D. Maye

City, Culture and Society

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71

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Abstract

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Study Snapshot

Smart technology can be a key component of a'smart food city' governance model, combining technological advances with social innovations for flexible, inclusive, and technologically-oriented solutions to urban food challenges.

PopulationOlder adults (50-71 years)

Sample size24

MethodsObservational

OutcomesBody Mass Index projections

ResultsSocial networks mitigate obesity in older groups.

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Paper

‘Smart food city’: Conceptual relations between smart city planning, urban food systems and innovation theory

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References

Urban agriculture as a climate change and disaster risk reduction strategy

Urban agriculture can help build resilient urban food systems, mitigate climate change impacts, and reduce disaster risk, benefiting vulnerable residents.

From the accidental to articulated smart city: The creation and work of ‘Smart Dublin’

Smart Dublin, a shared unit of city authorities, has successfully transformed Dublin from an 'accidental smart city' into an articulated vision of a smart city through coordinated ICT initiatives.

Examining Innovation for Sustainability from the Bottom Up: An Analysis of the Permaculture Community in England

The permaculture community in England has made limited progress in influencing mainstream agriculture, highlighting the complexity of sustainability transitions when different knowledge systems clash.

Rethinking material cultures of sustainability: commodity consumption, cultural biographies and following the thing

Geographical approaches to the social life of things can provide new insights into household sustainability by exploring the movement and placement of things within people's homes.

Guerrilla gardening and green activism: Rethinking the informal urban growing movement

Guerrilla gardening and green activism can regenerate forgotten spaces and bring communities together, but also have dark side effects, restricting access to colonized land.

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