Smart cities Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Literature included in summary is as following: 1. Wiering (2019) Understanding Dutch Flood risk management, principles and pitfalls 2. Keessen et al (2013) The Concept of Resilience from a Normative Perspective: Examples from Dutch Adaptation Strategies 3. Koop et al. (2017) Assessing the governance capacity of cities to address challenges of water, waste and climate change 4. Cash et al., (2003) Knowledge systems for sustainable development 5. Lemos et al. (2012) Narrowing the climate...

Samenvatting van alle literatuur en collegestof voor het tentamen Planning for Sustainable Cities

COMP-T(UGRD) Current Trends and Issues 2023 Questions and Answers Complete A product is defined as? d. Something that you purchased once It has to do with network diagrams where groups of servers and other remote assets are usually represented by a drawing of a cloud Origin Bitcoin requires _____ any of those who do understand it are still unwilling to use it as an alternative to physical money d. Degree of acceptance _____ refers to the different types of data c. Variety Which of the...

what age are we in? What ages were before? Answer Agriculture and Handwork -->Industrial Revolution-->The Information Age (NOW) Five Mega Trends in the Information Age Answer Mobile, Social Media, Internet of Things, Cloud Computing, Big Data Opportunities and Challenges of Mobile Computing Answer -Employees can conduct business almost anytime, anywhere. -Customers have their phones with them 24/7, allowing them to be reached throughout the day, wherever they may be. -This trend fa...

What was the "Sanitary Movement" and why was it a formative stage in public health history? - -Sanitary Movement: the rise of organized public movements to improve sanitation in urban Europe and the United States. -it recognized urban planning-infectious disease links; potable water, sewage & waste mgmt. systems Be familiar with policies that regulate land use: - -Building Codes (prescribe bulk, scale, massing, and style of structures, create sense of place) -Zoning Codes (prescribe ce...

what age are we in? What ages were before? - ️️Agriculture and Handwork -->Industrial Revolution-->The Information Age (NOW) Five Mega Trends in the Information Age - ️️Mobile, Social Media, Internet of Things, Cloud Computing, Big Data Opportunities and Challenges of Mobile Computing - ️️-Employees can conduct business almost anytime, anywhere. -Customers have their phones with them 24/7, allowing them to be reached throughout the day, wherever they may be. -This trend...

____ uses computers to test produt designs - computer-aided engineering (CAE) what is the first step in the CIM system process? - product design with CAD (computer-aided design) True or false: Dell computer's built-to-order process is an example of just-in-time manufacturing - true what are some of the responsibilities of a WMS? - track items received, generate pick lists, label packages for shipping and track receipt by customer. what data does a bar code contain? - manufacturer and ite...

INTRODUCTION TO EMMERGING TECHNOLOGY UNIT ONE INTRODUCTION TO EMMERGING TECHNOLOGY1.1 Evolution of Technologies Emerging technology is a term generally used to describe a new technology, but it may also refer to the continuing development of existing technology; it can have slightly different meanings when used in different areas, such as media, business, science, or education. The term commonly refers to technologies that are currently developing, or that are expected to be available wit...

NCTI EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS GRADED A+. Which of the following devices were used to capture TV signals in the early days of television? A) Microwave Antenna. B) Antenna placed on the roof. C) Satellite Dish. D) Dowser Rod. - Answer B) Antenna placed on the roof. Why did cable companies implement microwave technology? A) Because the equipment was inexpensive. B) Largely because the microwave signal was not amplified to reach the cable system. C) To obtain a better signal quality than...

What was the "Sanitary Movement" and why was it a formative stage in public health history? - -Sanitary Movement: the rise of organized public movements to improve sanitation in urban Europe and the United States. -it recognized urban planning-infectious disease links; potable water, sewage & waste mgmt. systems Be familiar with policies that regulate land use: - -Building Codes (prescribe bulk, scale, massing, and style of structures, create sense of place) -Zoning Codes (prescribe ce...