Titles
A-C
D-G
H-K
L-O
P-S
T-Z
A Critical Review, and Application, of Global Liveability an...A Remaking of Public Politics? New Municipalism, Community P...Adaptive Relief Architecture: User-Informed Strategies for F...An Equity Assessment of Pedestrian Ways: A Case Study in Met...An Outsider's Perspective on the Psychatric Hospital of Shko...Artificial Intelligence and Blockchain for Sustainable Urban...Aula Barcelona [Barcelona Classroom]: Transversal Learning t...Barcelona Open ClassroomBarcelona: Challenges and OpportunitiesBig Data and Minor Literature: Between Dolly City and Smart ...Citizen science step by step: pedestrian navigation strategi...Contrasting views on development of immovable culture herita...Cultural Heritage Meets Innovation: Redefining Urban Experie...Cultural Significance and Tolerance for Change in Religious ...Death workshops, working through collective trauma, and stir...Designing Pedestrian-Friendly Junctions Close to Football St...Development of an Evaluation Indicator for 'Sozoro-Aruki' Wa...Digital Archiving and Urban Representation: Analyzing Early ...DJ Tillu: The Rendering of Neoliberal City’s Femme FataleDoes Social Capital Affect Immigrants’ Travel Mode Choice?Evaluating the Effectiveness of Urban Growth Boundary in Con...Exploring the Impact of Population Density on Walking Behavi...Exploring the Link between Urban Road Networks and Subjectiv...Factors Enhancing Civic Walking Positiveness Observed in the...Fostering Inclusivity through Accessibility: A Novel Hierarc...From Care to Community. Building a Conceptual Framework for ...From Evidence to Action: Planning Healthier, More Sustainabl...Hakkei Policies in Japan - Municipal Cultural Preservation o...Impact Analysis of Nursing Care on Household Transportation ...Integrating the historical landscape to the city: tumuli as ...Johannesburg: The Incomplete City – Sustaining the Tension...Just 15-minute City in practiceKnowledge Cities on Smart Cities: The Case of 22@BarcelonaLinguistic Landscapes and Social Identities in Delhi: A Stud...Listening to the Digital City: Reappraising Ambience in Urba...Livable Cities: Environmental Justice and the Urban DilemmaMapping Infrastructure Policies in the Global South: A Triva...Narrated Walk: An Innovative Qualitative Approach in Urban P...Nature-based Solutions for Urban Waterfronts in the Mediterr...Neurodiverse-friendly public open spaces: Findings from a sc...People, Time, Space. Networked Justice in Smart CitiesPerforming the Margins: Homelessness, Urban Space, and Pope....Perilous Pavements: Increased Medical Technology and Indepen...Redefining Public Street for More Urban Action; Case of Jeon...Reimagining Urban Springs: Exploring Temporary Installations...Resilience in Crisis: Evaluating Temporary Housing After the...Rethinking Dwelling: Education, Innovation, and Sustainabili...Rethinking Urban Livability: Addressing Accessibility Gaps f...Revisiting urban livability perception through social media ...Revitalizing Downtown Framingham through the Lenses of Immig...Setting Priorities for Resilience to Natural Disasters in Ci...Sites of the Habitus – Place to Space – City to CitySmart Imaginaries: From Constantinos Doxiadis Automated Netw...Socioeconomic Status, Employment Organizations, and Housing ...Soft Infrastructure and Urban Polarisation: GIS Analysis of ...Some Observations on Digital Placemaking-led Urban Heritage ...Soundwalking in the Superblocks of Barcelona: An Analysis Fo...Stakeholder Analysis in the Province of Viterbo: Power-Inter...Superblock Studio: Contesting the Cultural Hegemony of the c...The Affective Experience of Architectural and Urban Settings...The Association between Neighbourhood Characteristics, Perce...The crisis of micro living spaces – Questionable results d...The Everyday (Cyber)lives of Homeless Women: How Can Digital...The Gardens of Cardinal RichelieuThe Home-sickness of the Digital EraThe phenomenon of Streets in the Upside Down City. Streets a...The Representation of Women in the Intellectual Cinema of Ir...The Role of Urban Public Space in Fostering Social Cohesion ...The Sound of Silence? Assessing the Impacts of Pedestrianisa...The Transformation Objectives of Collaborative Urbanism. The...The Walkable Streets of Riyadh; What Can We Learn?Two Decades of Urban Renewal Special Zones in Tokyo: Evaluat...Unpacking the Density-Quality of Life Relationship in 15-Min...Urban Cultural Infrastructure as Foundational to Liveable Ci...Urban Expansion Dynamics: Exponential Growth and Irregular L...UrbanistAI in Action: A Case Study of Participatory Urban Pl...Using Micro & Macro Experience Design to Enhance Wellbeing i...Vertical Communities: High-density Urban Living in Hong KongWelcome and introduction Who drives in one of Europe’s densest urban zones? Car use...Wild Ways – Influencing Urban-Rewilding Behaviour in Londo...
Schedule

IN-PERSON Barcelona Livable Cities. Section A

The Urban Experience: From Social Policy to Design
Artificial Intelligence and Blockchain for Sustainable Urban Governance: A Policy Integration
D. Navarra & C. Marchesi
4:30 pm - 6:00 pm

Abstract

This study investigates the integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Blockchain technologies into urban governance frameworks to enhance transparency, citizen participation, and sustainability. The research addresses challenges in policy implementation, data management, and public trust within urban settings. Employing a case study methodology, the research examines two instances where AI and Blockchain have been applied in urban governance:
South Tyrol’s Digital Transformation Initiative: The state government of South Tyrol, Italy, in collaboration with SAP, implemented a Blockchain-based system to streamline administrative processes related to the construction and modification of cell towers. This initiative aimed to enhance efficiency and transparency in public administration. Estonia has pioneered the use of Blockchain technology in its e-governance system, securing digital identities and public records to enhance transparency and trust between citizens and the government. This approach has streamlined administrative processes and improved service delivery. Analysis of these cases reveals that integrating AI and Blockchain can lead to significant improvements in administrative efficiency, data security, and citizen engagement. In South Tyrol, the Blockchain system reduced bureaucratic delays and increased process transparency. In Estonia, the e-governance model enhanced trust in public services and streamlined administrative procedures. The study concludes that the fusion of AI and Blockchain technologies holds substantial promise for advancing sustainable urban governance. However, successful implementation requires careful consideration of ethical issues, data privacy, and the need for regulatory frameworks that support innovation while safeguarding public interests.

Biography

Diego (BSc, MSc, PhD, CIMA Cert BA, FHEA) is an experienced IT Project Management trainer, consultant, and university instructor with over 22 years of experience. He has taught, supervised, and supported more than 1,500 students at BSc, MSc, and PhD levels, both online and in-person, across a variety of institutions. Diego is a certified professional with qualifications from PMI (Project Management Institute) and CIMA (Chartered Institute of Management Accountants), bringing a strong foundation in both academic and practical knowledge.

Cecilia Marchesi is a Junior Lecturer in Corporate Finance at SDA Bocconi School of Management. At Bocconi University, she is a postdoctoral researcher and teaches “Financial Markets and Institutions.”

Her research focuses on digital disruption and fintech, examining the impact of the digital revolution on entrepreneurship and financial services. She is currently studying how the emergence of new technological innovations influences entrepreneurship and the financial services industry, shaping value creation mechanisms.

At SDA Bocconi School of Management, Cecilia conducts her research within REPAiR Lab, a research center that views finance as a foundation upon which the economy and society can build a better future. The lab aims to address the need for new knowledge and actionable insights for all stakeholders within the ESG ecosystem. From this perspective, ESG is not an end in itself but rather a means to achieve balanced, robust, and sustainable growth.