Smart Cities

The time for conversation has long passed given that the evidence is clear, the tools exist, and the urgency is undeniable. Cities must stop theorizing about innovation partnerships and start creating the regulatory architecture that makes them possible at scale. One such architecture is the regulatory sandbox and the data proves it works.

Municipalities are deploying artificial intelligence faster than they can govern it and the consequences reach every resident.

Along the 215 miles connecting Boston and New York City runs one of the world's most concentrated pathways of intellectual capital, research infrastructure, and innovation capacity. Yet this corridor has largely functioned as a collection of distinct regional ecosystems rather than as an integrated system. The question is no longer whether these cities can innovate independently—they demonstrably can, but by how much can their collective impact on society’s most pressing chal

In an era defined by rapid technological advancements, the intricate relationship between our health, technology, and the law is gaining...

The infrastructure underpinning the foundations of healthcare systems around the world are becoming increasingly digital which opens them...

Authors: Khahlil A, Louisy and Fredrik Heiding The concept of smart cities has gained traction in the past several years, with many urban...

Institutions: Institute for Technology & Global Health, University of Cambridge, University of Oxford Overview Forthcoming: A literature...

by Maria Carnovale Sanitation is a major global health issue. ITGH is leading a working group of the World Health Organization (WHO) and...