Public Sector Innovation, Smart Governance and Smart Cities
About This Course
New public-sector solutions are required to meet today’s sophisticated public demand, as well as new challenges caused by economic restrictions.
Significant improvements to public administration and/or services are referred to as public sector innovation.
The adoption of new or significantly improved operations or products by a public-sector entity is referred to as public-sector innovation.
Because we live in a society where 60% of people live on 2% of land, the globe has become as urban as it has ever been. As a result, traditional urban planning, maintenance, and sustainability are insufficient, and technology must be used to address the concerns of a huge number of people living in compact spaces.
By 2021, smart city investment is estimated to exceed $135 billion. Smart cities aren’t just a fad; they’re a need in today’s society, and they’re the key to the future.”
Leex’s Public Sector Innovation, Smart Governance and Smart Cities course provides delegates an understanding of public sector innovation that contributes to the development of smart cities, in order to establish a smart city that is not only technologically advanced, but also a place where people can live in harmony with time, space, and work. The training program will focus on the conditions that must be met in order to create a smart and happy city.
Learning Objectives
Requirements
- For a smooth learning experience (Online Courses), participants must have basic computer skills and a computer with a reliable Internet connection and speakers.
- Participants are expected to have a basic knowledge of innovation concept in the public sector and a solid command of the English language. While not compulsory, it is recommended that learners have completed a bachelor degree in a relevant discipline.
Target Audience
- Professionals in the public sector
- Professionals involved with public-private partnerships
- Internet of Things researchers, students, and practitioners (IoT)
- Experts in applied mathematics
- Technology CTOs, CIOs, and engineers
- Strategic Development Staff
- Project Managers
- Public servants or government employees
- Urban planners