报告题目：ICT-Enabled Behavioural Change in Smart Cities 报告人：Prof. Siobhán Clarke, School of Computer Science and Statistics, Trinity College Dublin 报告时间：2014年3月14日，下午14:30-16:00 报告地点：测绘遥感信息工程国家重点实验室二楼报告厅
报告摘要：Limited resources in urban environments, such as road networks, energy and water, are under increasing strain as a result of population growth. However, such resources could be managed in a better way through behavioural change. The Future Cities Research Centre at Trinity College Dublin undertakes multi- disciplinary research that enables, promotes and facilitates behavioural change for sustainability. In particular, we investigate new interaction paradigms with city resources that exploit fine- grained real-time data and distributed decision making to provide urban- scale dynamic resource management, from collaborative driving to community- level micro-grids. The Centre also engages in quadruple helix innovation, where academia teams up with industry, local governments and citizens in a process of codesigning possible futures that consider the needs of all stakeholders. This talk will present some of our work in decentralised demandside management of energy, collaborative driving for road space management, and sustainable citizen engagement through co-design and participatory sensing. 报告人简介： Prof. Siobhán Clarke is a Professor in the School of Computer Science and Statistics at Trinity College Dublin. She joined Trinity in 2000, having previously worked for over ten years as a software engineer for IBM. Her current research focus is on software engineering models for the provision of smart and dynamic software services to urban stakeholders, addressing research challenges in the engineering of dynamic software in ad hoc, mobile environments. She is the founding Director of Future Cities, the Trinity Centre for Smart and Sustainable Cities, which includes contributors from a wide range of disciplines, including Computer Science, Statistics, Engineering, Social Science, Geography, Law, Business and the Health Sciences. She leads the School’s Distributed Systems Group, and was elected Fellow of Trinity College Dublin in 2006.
