Building smart cities should not involve just the government, policymakers
Other players have a role. Meanwhile, the lack of a viable business model and lagging regulations impede the process: panellists
Singapore
BUILDING a smart city is not just the job of a city's government and policymakers. It should also be the responsibility of businesses, academia and research, non-profit organisations, even civil society.
And across all the different players, technology and innovation have a hugely important role, panellists said at a live recording of Perspectives, a TV programme by Channel NewsAsia which features discussions of issues concerning the future. This particular episode, centred on smart cities, will be broadcast later this month.
KEYWORDS IN THIS ARTICLE
BT is now on Telegram!
For daily updates on weekdays and specially selected content for the weekend. Subscribe to t.me/BizTimes
Property
Singapore office rents in central region fall 1.7 per cent in Q1 after rising for 9 quarters
Singapore retail rents slip 0.4% in Q1 as vacancy rates creep up
Country Garden plans to present debt revamp plan in H2, sources say
Hong Kong home prices rise for first time in 11 months after curbs scrapped
HDB resale prices accelerate, rising 1.8% in Q1 on stronger demand
Private home prices ease to 1.4% rise in Q1; rents fall a further 1.9%