CRISIS PROJECT
The Project at a Glance
Covid-19 epidemic has created new challenges for the development of smart and sustainable cities. It has been proven that it is not anymore sufficient just to focus on providing services for quality of life, or for a better business ecosystem. We need to prepare cities so that they can manage, maintain and ensure city services and enhance the quality of life in the face of hazards, shocks, and stresses. According to this definition, resilience not only includes earthquakes, fires,
floods, etc. but also anything that disrupts the operation of a city either occasionally or periodically. Examples include health epidemics, high unemployment; endemic violence, etc.
What’s New
Article – Networking and Knowledge Sharing in Smart Cities: Accelerating Progress and Collaboration
Networking and Knowledge Sharing in Smart Cities: Accelerating Progress and Collaboration P. Fitsilis ([email protected]) Introduction Smart Cities (SC) smart are at the forefront of leveraging advanced technologies to enhance the quality of life for
Establishing Financial Programs for Resilience Development and Disaster Recovery
Establishing Financial Programs for Resilience Development and Disaster Recovery - by Vasilis Kyriatzis (University of Thessaly)
The Sendai Framework and Disaster Risk Reduction Education Paper
The Sendai Framework and Disaster Risk Reduction Education Paper - by Panos Fitsilis (University of Thessaly)
Events
Join us for a Webinar on Working in Teams During a Crisis
Join us for a Webinar on Working in Teams During a Crisis In the context of The Crisis Project, We invite you to join us for a webinar on "Working
SMART CITIES’ STANDARDS – Webinar in Greek
You can download the presentation here Abstract of the Speech entitled "Smart Cities Standards" Our world is changing rapidly and we have to design and implement the new world by