How far have Philippine LGUs come in developing into smart cities? Tatum P. Ramos, Pauline Joy M. Lorenzo, Jenica A. Ancheta, and Marife M. Ballesteros
Material type:
TextPublication details: Quezon City Philippine Institute for Development Studies 2022Description: 8 pages Continuing ResourcesISSN: - 16565266
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Continuing Resources
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Commission on Higher Education | Continuing Resources | S PIDS Policy Notes No. 2022-07 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | S-000015 |
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| S PIDS Development Research News 2022 Vol. 40, no. 1 Better risk management, safety nets key to eradicating poverty, says PIDS study | S PIDS Policy Notes No. 2022-02 How can DSWD's social pension program for indigent senior citizens be improved? | S PIDS Policy Notes No. 2022-07 How far have Philippine LGUs come in developing into smart cities? | S PIDS Policy Notes No. 2022-08 They, too, matter! Policies and best practices to support hospitality workers who survived COVID-19 pandemic-induced job displacements |
PIDS Policy Notes no. 2022-07 (April 2022), 1-8
Includes bibliography.
Partnerships, smart city champions, information and communications technology personnel, and digitized data are recognized as enablers of smart city development. The presence of these drivers and smart city initiatives in some Philippine cities shows that the country has started to tread the path toward building smart cities.
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