Based on the global low growth trend, rapid development of information and communications technology, the need to efficiently solve urban problems, and growing demand for urban development, countries around the world are competing to formulate policie...
Based on the global low growth trend, rapid development of information and communications technology, the need to efficiently solve urban problems, and growing demand for urban development, countries around the world are competing to formulate policies and implement projects to create smart cities. However, domestic smart city policies have yet to reflect the real conditions throughout the region as they have been pushed by the central government, or
public, centered on the new towns and large-scale projects.
In a built-up city, the smart city policy focuses on existing infrastructure, such as roads, waterworks, sewerage and parks, which form the urban core. For small-scale projects for redevelopment and reconstruction, there is no real plan for smart city solutions and services.
The study aims to develop and install the smart city infrastructure that can be introduced when implementing rearrangement projects in neighborhood and neighborhood districts, the smallest unit of urban living.
For this study, we first set the concept of infrastructure for rearrangement projects and smart city infrastructure by using theoretical approach, and analyzed the amount of public contribution by calculating the amount of "Smart Paul Setup" operated by Seoul City among smart city infrastructure to contribute to floor area ratio incentives. As a premise for this study, we conducted expert interviews to confirm the assurance of the public nature concerning the installation of private smart city infrastructure.
Based on such research, the following study results and suggestions have been drawn up by the project with floor area ratio incentives to introduce smart infrastructure.
First, the use of the smart city infrastructure should also be included in the category of public facilities as specified in the urban plan as clearly defined in the National Land Planning Act. For "intelligent facilities" as defined in the Smart City Act, the infrastructure as defined in the National Land Planning Act is included, but not all infrastructure is included in the public facilities. It is not specified except for the Smart Integrated Operation Center, so clearly it needs to be included in the category of public facilities.
Second, the FLOOR-ratio incentive system should be improved to make donations in public facilities. The government must establish and provide the facility along with the site. In addition to the cost of installing public facilities, it is necessary to establish standards for calculating additional public contributions for the use of smart city infrastructure.
As a follow-up project, the research on a street lamp that is annexed to a road called "Smart Paul" has been made difficult. It is necessary to devise general standards for the introduction of smart city infrastructure through extensive research on various public facilities and facilities.