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Home > Towards a Connected London: Building a Smart City Digital Infrastructure

Towards a Connected London: Building a Smart City Digital Infrastructure

Submitted by dfoolen on November 6th, 2013 2:55 PM
Date: 
Wednesday, December 11th, 2013 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM
Location: 

London Convention Centre

The 20th century economy needed a physical infrastructure such as roads and bridges. The 21st century economy needs digital infrastructure. Without reliable ultra‐high‐speed digital infrastructure that is scalable, universally accessible and equitably affordable, cities and countries will fall behind in building a new economy that fosters growth and innovation. Digital infrastructure has become a critical asset, an information utility, that must be developed just like other traditional human, financial, physical, and information assets. The City of London, LARG*net community partners, as well as others in the greater London regional area would benefit greatly from having just such a digital infrastructure. Together we want to start to towards this vision for our collective future benefit.

Please join us for an enlightening and informative session hosted by LARG*net and the City of London on making the City of London a  “Connected City.”  Let the conversation begin…

Date:  December 11, 2013
Time:  9:00-12:00 noon (continental breakfast will be served at 8:00 am)
Location:  London Convention Centre, London, Ontario
Facilitators:  Campbell Patterson and Helen Hambly Odame

RSVP by November 25, 2013 to Cindy Munro (cindy@uwo.ca). Please indicate the number of people from your organization attending the session.

Keywords: 
Helen Hambly Odame

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The School of Environmental Design and Rural Development (SEDRD) brings together major academic fields concerned with creating strong communities, in Canada and around the world. The four highly respected programs in SEDRD share many common goals but approach them in different and complementary ways. This model reflects the imperatives in building authentic communities where planners, landscape architects, communicators, and citizens all play important interdependent roles in community strength.

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Source URL:https://www.uoguelph.ca/sedrd/node/612