Learn how the Knight Responsive Cities Network is helping cities build AI-ready infrastructure by integrating civic engagement with digital systems for responsive governance.
City leaders can regulate data center development to protect air quality by leveraging permitting reforms, strategic coordination, and data-driven mapping to mitigate environmental impacts on their communities.
As part of The Responsive Cities Network, funded by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation and led by Data-Smart City Solutions at the Bloomberg Center for Cities at Harvard Universitythis series features learnings, insights, and reflections from the...
San Francisco's Chief of Strategy and Performance Jessica MacLeod discusses what happens when visible systems mapping, permission to experiment, and narrative data become the norm for city government: suddenly, government can move at the speed of actual...
As part of The Responsive Cities Network, funded by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation and led by Data-Smart City Solutions at the Bloomberg Center for Cities at Harvard Universitythis series features learnings, insights, and reflections from the...
AI can bridge the gap between how cities and residents view local problems by creating "shared context." Learn how officials are using AI to listen, understand, and respond together.
Chief Innovation and Technology Officer Elizabeth Crowe explains how Cleveland’s data system, in which the IT department owns the technology but has strong ties to other agencies, both maintains standards and empowers staff.
As part of The Responsive Cities Network, funded by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation and led by Data-Smart City Solutions at the Bloomberg Center for Cities at Harvard Universitythis series features learnings, insights, and reflections from the...
As cities rush to deploy artificial intelligence across, a critical challenge is emerging: without interoperability standards, AI's powerful insights remain trapped in separate agency silos. In this paper, Pr. Stephen Goldsmith argues that treating cities...