7Evaluation of Criteria for Implementation of Capabilities in a Smart City’s Service Supply Chain: A Teacher Trainer’s Perspective

Vasundhara Kaul1 and Arshia Kaul2*

1Carpediem EdPsych Consultancy LLP, Mumbai, India

2ASMSOC, NMIMS University, Mumbai, India

Abstract

Change is the only constant, they say; with technology, the changes seem to be happening ever so often. The question that arises is to what extent have the changes been implemented and what are the capabilities of systems in various sectors to implement these changes. COVID-19 is a medical catastrophe, but it has come with a silver lining. It has forced everyone to adapt to using technology. People in different sectors were forced to ensure that they learnt the new ways of working. Work from home became the norm, which in turn led to the imperative nature of connectivity through the online platforms. Smart cities which were only in the planning and policy development stage suddenly saw a “jugaad” technology playing a role in it. This “jugaad” technology will work for the interim period and will most definitely initiate the start of complete connectedness between individuals and companies and in turn developing smart cities. In this chapter, the aim is to focus on understanding the barriers of use of technology in the education sector. There are many stakeholders which can be considered in the education sector. It is impossible to consider all dimensions in one study. Our aim is to determine the barriers faced by ...

Get Intelligent Decision Support Systems for Smart City Applications now with the O’Reilly learning platform.

O’Reilly members experience books, live events, courses curated by job role, and more from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers.