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The City of Munich has built a platform to collect and handle all generated smart city data. In a concept named "Data Gatekeeper", all elements that are important for a city are discussed. This includes data privacy, data classification and anonymisation, use case building and data modelling.
To save energy, reduce CO2 emissions and facilitate a cleaner, more clever flow of traffic and many other challenges, for a smart city the use of digital technologies is essential for up-to-date information, communication, data exchange, planning, analysis and connectivity. The City of Munich, in the context of the Smarter Together project, has built a “Smart Data Platform” to collect and handle all generated smart city data accordingly.
In parallel to setting up the Smart Data platform, a blueprint was developed which describes all elements that should be taken into consideration by a city, when starting to collect and generate “Smart City Data”. Thse elements include data privacy aspects, data classification and anonymisation, use case building and a possible data model – are discussed in the “Data Gatekeeper” concept.
The “Smart Data Platform” offers several interfaces to enter the data from different use case scenarios of the project Smarter Together (e.g. energy, sensors and mobility stations). Data formats and protocols are all based upon open standards. The platform allows for analysis of the available data and provides the results into an analysis dashboard. Selected results are accessible for a broader public via the Munich SmartCity app. Depending on the use case, the platform’s analysis engine can combine several data sources and merge the information to show dependencies and patterns between the different sources of information.
The City of Munich, a trusted authority for the administration of data, has committed itself to involving all relevant stakeholders and defining suitable conventions and rules in the context of possible legal and business models relating to the use and provisioning of data. This information and these transparency rules were described and discussed in a “Data Gatekeeper” concept (which can be made available for cities interested in developing smart city data concepts). This paper contains extensive recommendations, “golden rules” and guidelines on trustworthy…
