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The role of data analytics in coproducing healthy cities

Rice, Louis

Authors

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Louis Rice Louis.Rice@uwe.ac.uk
Associate Professor in Architecture



Abstract

Creating ‘Healthy Cities’ is one of the grand challenges facing society in the 21st Century part of which requires imaginative, interdisciplinary research practices. The research explores the emerging relationship between innovative data analytic techniques for improving data gathering techniques applied to urban health. A number of pioneering and creative digital technologies and analytical techniques are examined and the potential consequences for the design of the built environment explored. Robotics, artificial intelligence and machine learning are rapidly transforming the opportunities for capturing the emotional and physical wellbeing status of built environment users. Exploratory interdisciplinary research approaches are required to better integrate the opportunities afforded by the emerging digital data landscapes. However there is a paucity of research where this is undertaken using coproduction and codesign. The research concludes that more collaborative, participatory and interdisciplinary research is needed.

Citation

Rice, L. (2019, July). The role of data analytics in coproducing healthy cities. Paper presented at Urban analytics at the interface between environment, human health and behaviour, Tongji University, Shanghai, China

Presentation Conference Type Conference Paper (unpublished)
Conference Name Urban analytics at the interface between environment, human health and behaviour
Conference Location Tongji University, Shanghai, China
Start Date Jul 2, 2019
End Date Jul 4, 2019
Acceptance Date Apr 15, 2019
Publication Date Jul 3, 2019
Peer Reviewed Not Peer Reviewed
Keywords healthy cities, evidence-based design, wellbeing, codesign, interdisciplinary
Public URL https://uwe-repository.worktribe.com/output/1492130
Additional Information Title of Conference or Conference Proceedings : Urban analytics at the interface between environment, human health and behaviour