Papers by LEONIDAS ANTHOPOULOS
Digital Transformation Strategies and COVID-19: Findings from Bibliometric Analyses and from a European Initiative
Session details: Session Chairs
DG.O2021: The 22nd Annual International Conference on Digital Government Research, 2021
Smart City
Edward Elgar Publishing eBooks, Aug 25, 2022
Information and Communication Technologies in Public Administration
Routledge eBooks, Apr 8, 2015
An examination of how information technology (IT) can be used in public administration, Informati... more An examination of how information technology (IT) can be used in public administration, Information and Communication Technologies in Public Administration: Innovations from Developed Countries examines global perspectives on public administration and IT innovations. This book illustrates the theoretical context of current policies, issues, and implementation. It highlights e-government success stories from developed regions such as the U.S., Europe, Asia, and Australia then presents future trends and innovation. It explores innovative solutions with added value and impact to your organization. The book covers important issues such as open government, best practices, social media, democracy, and management challenges as well as topical issues such as systems failures, innovations in inter-organizational e-government projects, virtual currencies, and a cross-domain open data ecosystem. The authors outline four strategies to achieve success in e-governance: upgrading ICT infrastructure, improving human resource management, creating a corresponding political environment, and promoting administrative performance that you can put to immediate use. Governments have used information and communications technologies (ICT) to drastically change how the public sector interacts with citizens and businesses. It can improve government performance in delivering effective or highly sophisticated public services, reengineering or improving internal organization and processes, engaging social participation and dialogue, enabling transparency in procedures and outcomes to the public, and improving public sectors efficiency in general. This book provides a roadmap that leads you from problem definitions to problem-solving methods and innovations for future progress.
City Resilience and Smartness: Interrelation and Reciprocity
Springer eBooks, 2022
Εκδήλωση για την Παγκόσμια Ημέρα Προτύπων: «Πρότυπα για Βιώσιμες και Έξυπνες πόλεις»
This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative... more This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY
Session details: Beyond bureaucracy, co-producing governance & new models of governance
Proceedings of the 19th Annual International Conference on Digital Government Research: Governance in the Data Age
Smart cities as hubs: Connect, collect and control city flows
Cities
Regardless the Smart City (SC) broad scope, which ranges from a service-oriented ecosystem with t... more Regardless the Smart City (SC) broad scope, which ranges from a service-oriented ecosystem with the use of almost all the emerging technologies to a resilient urban environment, practice shows that the SC is mostly capitalized for utility upgrades, urban renovation, and real-time city monitoring. Moreover, recent city implementations register attempts to utilize technology for controlling the entire city flows. The aim of this communication paper is to discuss the SC hubness and more specifically the fact that the SC can become a “hub” that collects, processes, and transmits data; brings together people to co-design and evolve; and controls service, material and people flows in all city types. As a result, this paper defines the role, the uses and the architecture of this “SC-as-a-Hub” operation labeled “SCHub”, which can standardize and control all the city flows.
Defining Smart City Architecture for Sustainability
IOS Press, 2015
Smart city has been evolved since late 1990s to a rapidly emerged domain, where the academia, the... more Smart city has been evolved since late 1990s to a rapidly emerged domain, where the academia, the industry and the government have mutual interest in transforming cities to innovation-based sustainable spaces. However, this evolution has come to a critical point of argument, where existing efforts are being developed mainly with public spending, which serve industrial purposes. As such, governments focus on smart city standardization in an attempt to clarify the smart city domain. Such standardization concerns smart city architecture too, which has to serve all potential innovations. This paper aims to define a common smart city architecture, which serves government purposes for innovation and sustainability, while it utilizes experiences from prestigious cases and corresponding theoretical context.
E-Strategic Management Lessons from Greece
Public Sector Transformation through E-Government, 2012
Global Perspectives on Public Administration and Information Technology Innovations
Public Administration and Public Policy, 2015
Session details: AW4City'17 Keynote Talk
The Web Conference, Apr 3, 2017
Session details: AW4City'17 Session 1: Web Applications and Smart Cities for Urban Livability's enhancement - Paradigms and Suggestions
The Web Conference, Apr 3, 2017
World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology, International Journal of Civil, Environmental, Structural, Construction and Architectural Engineering, Mar 29, 2021
Predicting the actual cost and duration in construction projects concern a continuous and existin... more Predicting the actual cost and duration in construction projects concern a continuous and existing problem for the construction sector. This paper addresses this problem with modern methods and data available from past public construction projects. 39 bridge projects, constructed in Greece, with a similar type of available data were examined. Considering each project's attributes with the actual cost and the actual duration, correlation analysis is performed and the most appropriate predictive project variables are defined. Additionally, the most efficient subgroup of variables is selected with the use of the WEKA application, through its attribute selection function. The selected variables are used as input neurons for neural network models through correlation analysis. For constructing neural network models, the application FANN Tool is used. The optimum neural network model, for predicting the actual cost, produced a mean squared error with a value of 3.84886e-05 and it was based on the budgeted cost and the quantity of deck concrete. The optimum neural network model, for predicting the actual duration, produced a mean squared error with a value of 5.89463e-05 and it also was based on the budgeted cost and the amount of deck concrete.
Session details: AW4City'17: 3rd International Smart City Workshop
The Web Conference, Apr 3, 2017
Experimenting with Data and IoT in the urban space: the case of Trikala
La arquitectura abierta e integradora de las ciudades inteligentes y sostenibles
Special Issue on Smart Cities in Practice: Value Sources, Applications and Functionalities : Guest Editorial Preface
Information and Communication Technolog
How far can a local government go to reach a non-bureaucratic level?
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Papers by LEONIDAS ANTHOPOULOS