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Digi.City's Chelsea Collier points out how improving data collection processes can make cities more livable and address spatial and digital inequality.
Data collection and analytics are important tools for making connected cities more efficient and better places to live for residents. Smart cities expert Chelsea Collier explained on the Light Reading podcast that very few cities take a comprehensive approach to this critical task.
Collier is the founder of Digi.City, a non-profit that began as a mission-driven media company. She's been instrumental in showcasing the best examples of how city leaders use connectivity and data collection to make their cities more livable. Digi.City's efforts in this direction, as a consultancy and research hub, inspire and inform an audience of city leaders, telcos, tech firms and academics about the hidden potential of smart city initiatives.
Collier not only identifies where cities are excelling in utilizing tools such as AI and smart sensors and in mapping inequities but also points out the potential for improvement. She highlights how cities can become more liveable and address spatial and digital inequality by improving how they collect, share and use data.
Click on the caption button for a lightly edited transcript.
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