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A Russian delegation will participate in the Smart Cities India Expo 2025, which will be held from March 19 to 21 in New Delhi. The delegation will be led by Sergei Cheremin, a minister of the Government of Moscow and chairman of the Business Council for Cooperation with India. Smart Cities India Expo is one of the world’s largest platforms bringing together leaders in digital technologies, sustainable development, and urban innovation. This year, more than 1200 participants and 350 start-ups are expected to showcase their cutting-edge developments to 55,000 visitors. During his visit, Mr.Cheremin will present Moscow’s investment opportunities, highlight its sustainable economic growth, and discuss key initiatives aimed at creating a comfortable urban environment, as well as opportunities for international partners. In addition, Moscow will showcase advanced solutions for digital development of the urban environment, transport infrastructure, eco-technologies and security.
The last few years have seen a wave of AI products entering the public sector. Samsara, an artificial intelligence and technology service provider, is among the companies expanding their municipal footprint. The company offers AI tools for local governments that range from fleet management to asset tracking to pothole detection — with promises of more customized offerings on the way. The company says it currently works with hundreds of cities. Samsara last month hosted its first conference in Chicago catered exclusively to the public sector, complete with demonstrations, workshops and listening sessions with local government officials from across the country. Smart Cities Dive sat down with Samsara Senior Vice President for Sales Engineering Tim Nagy to talk about AI adoption in local government, and what the future of AI in cities could look like. The following interview has been edited for brevity and clarity. Smart Cities Dive: What is it about the public sector that made you decide to expand your AI product offerings there? TIM NAGY: The public sector is, I feel, very underserved by the physical operations technology space, and there is a lot of opportunity for us to partner together and improve operations out in that space. It's such an interesting mix, because in the room today [at Samsara’s Go Beyond Public Sector conference in Chicago May 12], there's no competition; everyone in there is just wanting to brainstorm about ideas and talk with each other and figure out best practices, and that's an interesting dynamic. And it means that, more than in the private sector, we're able to share in groups with people and get a group consensus or feedback, rather than the private sector, where that's a bit harder and people don't want to share trade secrets. And so we started realizing that AI could
Research shows that tax-funded sports stadiums don’t boost local economies. But a group of mayors believes sports teams and venues can still bring money to their cities. Mayors from Bridgeport, Connecticut; Cedar Park, Texas; Chester, Pennsylvania.; Dothan, Alabama; Long Beach, California; and Youngstown, Ohio, are partnering with the U.S. Conference of Mayors and building services company Amrize in the inaugural cohort of the Game Changer Program, designed to help cities attract sports teams and develop strategies to build facilities for them. “There are more professional sports opportunities emerging, like women’s sports and minor league baseball,” Long Beach Mayor Rex Richardson told Smart Cities Dive. “So you don’t need to create a new sports market — just leverage it to get a bigger piece.” Richardson said Game Changer can help cities “evaluate what investment to make in relation to the economic impact.” Richardson said the “stool for tourism” has four legs: conventions, special events, entertainment and sports. Long Beach has the first two, he said, but lags in the latter two. “We have the hotels and restaurants, but we don’t have the [entertainment and sporting] venues.” The city does have a new minor league baseball team, the Long Beach Coast, which debuted this year. And in 2028, Long Beach is slated to host 18 Los Angeles Olympic and Paralympic Games events. The city’s goal is to leverage that interest in sports “to create permanent economic activity,” Richardson said. He believes the Game Changer Program can help by bringing in subject-matter experts who can answer mayors’ questions about how best to position their cities to attract more sports-tourism dollars. In Long Beach, that could include building a new downtown sports venue, Richardson said. Because only one Game Changer meeting has been held so far, details on how the participating mayors can add
Home Editors' Picks Integrated infrastructure, AI seen accelerating push to develop smart cities in the... Integrated infrastructure, AI seen accelerating push to develop smart cities in the Philippines THE ADOPTION of integrated infrastructure and artificial intelligence (AI) will accelerate the development of smart cities in the Philippines, Dell Technologies, Inc. said, with edge-to-core solutions providing the foundation towards sustainability, efficiency, and connectivity. During the Smart City Convention 2026 held at the SMX Convention Center Aura this week, Rose Ann Ermita, senior solutions engineer and team lead for Dell Smart Edge Plus, highlighted the need for a “system of systems,” such as its Dell Automated Platform, that interconnects urban services like smart mobility and unified healthcare records. “The evolution of urban landscapes into sustainable hubs is primarily driven by data. However, all data is not confined within the four walls of the data center,” Ms. Ermita said. A central theme of the company’s strategy is the democratization of AI to benefit Filipinos. “AI is not coming, it’s already here,” Ms. Ermita said, noting that the challenge for city planners and urban developers is how to unlock its value. For its part, Dell offers its flagship PowerStore storage and PowerEdge servers for hardware, which feature a 5-to-1 data reduction ratio supporting different softwares like VMWare, Red Hat, and Nutanix. The push for smarter urban centers is already happening, with the company citing its collaboration with Mindanao State University and its distribution of Dell Inspiron laptops for students. “Mindanao State University uses Dell in their infrastructure, especially on the campus. It is powered by Dell Digital City Smart Campus Transformational Network,” Ms. Ermita said, adding that students and faculty members there have a Dell-powered system of laptops, servers, and data storage. She said today’s preparation will define how tomorrow’s cities meet their challenges,
Dive Brief: - The U.S. Department of Transportation opened applications on June 1 for monetary awards recognizing transportation efforts to raise awareness of human trafficking. - The program’s cash awards, up to $100,000, $50,000, and $25,000, go to individuals or entities for creating the most impactful and innovative counter-trafficking initiatives or technologies. - The awards are part of DOT’s Transportation Leaders Against Human Trafficking program, focused on industry leadership, training and education, policy development, public awareness and information sharing and analysis. Dive Insight: Surface transportation presents fewer barriers to human trafficking than flying, Commuter Rail Coalition CEO KellyAnne Gallagher told Smart Cities Dive in February. Unlike airline travel, boarding a train or bus requires little more than a ticket. “There aren’t checkpoints along the way where you’re going to be scrutinized,” she said. The DOT awards provide transportation stakeholders with an opportunity to develop counter-trafficking tools, initiatives, campaigns and technologies, the Federal Transit Administration said in an email. State, local and tribal government organizations may apply, as well as individuals, nongovernmental organizations, transportation industry associations and research institutions. The program will accept applications through June 22. New Jersey Transit took home the top award last year for an effort in preparation for the 2026 FIFA World Cup to train 12,000 employees, begin a public awareness campaign and provide direct support to potentially trafficked individuals. The Cheyenne and Arapaho Department of Transportation received the second-place award for a program to develop training, toolkits, survivor support resources and an awareness campaign. The nonprofit 3Strands Global Foundation took third place for its efforts to train and raise awareness about human trafficking among 7,000 railway professionals in California. The commuter rail and intercity bus industries are also working to counter human trafficking. The Chicago region’s commuter railroad, Metra, uses training videos and signage on
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American Fusion Inc. (OTC: AMFN) Expands Intellectual Property Portfolio with Patent Application Covering Future Commercial Texatron™ Fusion Engine™ Systems SOUTHLAKE, Texas, June 02, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- American Fusion Inc. (OTC: AMFN) (“American Fusion” or the “Company”), a company developing advanced fusion energy technologies, including its Texatron™ Fusion Engine™ platform, announced that a new patent application has been filed covering innovations and design features expected to be utilized in future commercial Texatron™ Fusion Engine™ systems following completion of Version 9 testing. The filing represents the latest addition to the Company’s growing intellectual property portfolio and reflects American Fusion’s continued focus on protecting proprietary technologies as the Texatron™ Fusion Engine™ platform progresses from prototype development toward future commercial deployment and pre-production system design. The newly filed patent application relates to architectural and operational innovations being evaluated for incorporation into future-generation Texatron™ Fusion Engine™ systems. While the Company is continuing development and testing activities associated with its current Version 9 prototype program, management believes intellectual property protection remains a critical component of its long-term commercialization strategy. “This filing reflects our continued commitment to building and protecting the intellectual property foundation of the Texatron™ Fusion Engine™ platform. As we advance through Version 9 testing and continue refining future generations of the platform, we believe it is important to secure intellectual property protection around innovations that may support future commercial deployment. Intellectual property development remains a core pillar of our long-term strategy,” said Brent Nelson, Executive Chairman of American Fusion. “We view this filing as a potentially foundational component of that strategy. Based on our current development roadmap, management believes the innovations disclosed in this application may ultimately support approximately 300 additional patent filings as future generations of the Texatron™ Fusion Engine™ platform are developed.” American Fusion currently maintains an active intellectual property development
Abstract Multiday, multimodal, time-dependent origin-destination (TD-OD) flows describe when, where, and how urban travel occurs. However, existing approaches are typically single-mode or rely on dense multimodal observations that are rarely available at scale. We show that multimodal TD-OD flows can be recovered by integrating household travel surveys with smart-card transit data. The proposed framework estimates cross-modal flow ratios from survey data and applies them to time-varying transit flows to recover private-vehicle and walking demand at hourly and day-of-week resolution. Validation against independent datasets in Singapore and Seoul shows strong agreement (common part of commuters > 0.70; R-squared > 0.60). The recovered flows support policy-relevant analyses, showing that transit is most competitive for intermediate distances (11–16 km) and transit-only data can underestimate peak epidemic infections by up to 50%. These findings demonstrate the importance of a scalable data fusion for multimodal mobility analysis in sustainable and resilient urban planning. Acknowledgements This work was supported by the Ministry of Education Tier 2 Grant (MOE-T2EP40124-0001, P.B.). S.M. and M.R. acknowledge the support of the National Research Foundation, Singapore, under its NRF fellowship (NRF-NRFF15-2023-0010, S.M.). The authors used OpenAI’s ChatGPT to correct the typos and the grammar of this manuscript. The authors verified the accuracy, validity, and appropriateness of any content generated by the language model. Author information Authors and Affiliations Corresponding author Ethics declarations Competing interests The authors declare no competing interests. Additional information Publisher’s note Springer Nature remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations. Rights and permissions Open Access This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License, which permits any non-commercial use, sharing, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons
Robo.ai announced the completion of its acquisition of Neurovia AI, acquiring 100% of the company’s equity and making it a wholly owned subsidiary. The deal marks a significant step in Robo.ai’s strategy to expand its AI software capabilities and establish a stronger foundation in AI data infrastructure. Based in Abu Dhabi, Neurovia AI specializes in visual data processing and compression technologies designed to address the growing infrastructure challenges associated with large-scale AI deployments. The company’s flagship platform, NeuroStream™, was recently unveiled at ISNR 2026, where testing demonstrated the ability to compress a 12.15GB 4K 60fps raw video file to 421MB, reducing storage requirements by 96.37% while maintaining visually lossless quality. Neurovia AI’s technology is designed to provide optimized data sources for machine vision and AI applications, helping organizations transition visual data architectures from systems built for human viewing to those optimized for machine understanding. During ISNR 2026, Neurovia AI engaged with government officials, public company executives, and commercial customers across the region to discuss challenges related to long-term data retention, compliance requirements, and infrastructure costs. According to the company, feedback from those discussions supported the commercial potential of the NeuroStream™ architecture for reducing hardware expenditures and easing infrastructure constraints associated with AI deployments. Neurovia AI has since begun preparations for Proof of Concept deployments with strategic regional partners to validate the platform in enterprise environments. Robo.ai believes the acquisition positions the company to benefit from a shift in the AI market toward data infrastructure as organizations seek more efficient ways to manage growing volumes of visual information. NeuroStream™ is expected to serve as Robo.ai’s core data layer, supporting applications including autonomous driving, robotaxis, smart cities, intelligent manufacturing, and robotics networks. The acquisition also expands Robo.ai’s technology stack across data infrastructure, AI operating systems, and industry-specific applications. The company said Neurovia
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Gulf sovereign wealth funds collectively stepped up dealmaking over the last three months, defying expectations that the Iran war would subdue their investment appetite. The five biggest spenders–split across Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Qatar–collectively spent almost $26bn during March, April and May, with most of the capital flowing into developed market assets. They comprised Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund (PIF), the UAE’s Mubadala, Abu Dhabi Investment Authority (ADIA) and L’imad, as well as the Qatar Investment Authority (QIA). “These vehicles…have shown no sign of slowdown (yet), with a stronger average pace in the past quarter, than in the five years before the start of the war,” industry specialist Global SWF said in its latest report published on 1 June. Read more: Property prices are down in Dubai. Is it a war-induced blip, or something more serious? The QIA was the only fund that dropped its pace, investing about $2bn less per quarter since March 1. The report noted that while capital has continued flowing into U.S. companies and funds, both ADIA and PIF showed a preference for investing in China and emerging markets. Since the start of the Iran war, PIF has invested $6.1bn in emerging markets, more than double the $2.43bn it has deployed in developed market assets. Adia has put $3.32bn into emerging markets and $1.58bn into developed market investment opportunities. However, the PIF’s focus is set to shift towards its domestic economy, with about 80% of its portfolio now focused internally. In mid-April, the near $1trn fund launched a new five-year investment strategy that will narrow its focus to six areas: tourism and entertainment; urban development; advanced manufacturing; industrials and logistics; clean energy and renewables infrastructure; and Neom–a multi-billion-dollar smart city and economic zone being built in the Tabuk province of northwestern Saudi Arabia. Meanwhile, in
Professor Hassan Abdalla is the Provost and Vice-President at the University of East London and a globally recognized higher education leader with expertise spanning academia, research, industry partnerships, and innovation-led transformation. His work focuses on smart and sustainable cities, immersive learning environments, green technologies, AI-enabled education, and research innovation. He has led major European projects worth several million euros, published over 200 internationally refereed publications, and serves on several international advisory boards, government, Journals, winners of several international awards. Under his leadership, the university achieved national recognition for teaching quality, student success, social impact, and global partnerships driving economic growth and sustainable development. Recently, in an exclusive interview with Higher Education Digest, Prof Abdalla shared insights into how his career began with a frustration that brilliant research stayed trapped in journals while industry and communities faced real problems. That disconnect drove him to bridge academia, industry, and government, turning universities into engines of economic growth and social mobility. As Provost & Vice-President at University of East London, he now leads major projects in smart cities, green tech, and AI-enabled immersive learning. On AI, he believes by 2030 data-heavy tasks like literature reviews and simulations will be AI-assisted, but curiosity, ethics, and judgment must stay human. His advice to leaders: build curricula that teach graduates to work with AI using critical thinking and empathy, and design technology that enhances humanity rather than diminishes it. The following excerpts are taken from the interview. Hi Dr. Abdalla. Your career spans research, academia, industry, and policy. Looking back to your earliest research project, what problem made you realize academia could directly shape industry and society, and what did you do next? One of the earliest moments that shaped my belief in the power of academia to transform industry and society came during my early
With the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act supplemental five-year water infrastructure funding set to expire Sept. 30, local government and water stakeholders are urging federal lawmakers to reauthorize core water programs and fully fund water infrastructure programs in fiscal year 2027. The 2021 IIJA allocated $50 billion for water infrastructure over five years, divided across five pots under the Clean Water State Revolving Fund and the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund, with specific funding to replace lead pipes and address PFAS and other contaminants. The National League of Cities is asking Congress to maintain the IIJA’s authorization amount — $5.85 billion each to the Clean Water State Revolving Fund and the Drinking Water SRF — and reauthorize grant and technical assistance programs to address PFAS, lead pipes and other water infrastructure projects in FY27. “Reauthorizing those programs is one of our top priorities,” Carolyn Berndt, legislative director, sustainability, told ESG Dive sister publication Smart Cities Dive. “It’s a critical time because we believe the committees are developing this legislation now.” While the House Appropriations Committee has begun advancing FY27 spending bills, including measures addressing transportation infrastructure funding that also expires Sept. 30, Congress has not yet introduced major legislation to reauthorize Environmental Protection Agency programs such as the Clean Water and Drinking Water state revolving funds, PFAS grant programs, lead service line replacement programs and other IIJA-funded water programs that expire Sept. 30, she said. Wastewater and stormwater systems will need $630 billion, and drinking water systems will need $625 billion over the next 20 years to keep up with infrastructure maintenance and comply with federal laws, according to Environmental Protection Agency reports from 2024 and 2023, respectively. But President Donald Trump’s FY27 budget request proposes cutting Clean Water and Drinking Water SRFs from $2.7 billion in FY26 to $305
The median income in Charleston, South Carolina, has doubled over the past 12 years, partly because of an influx of wealthy residents, according to the city. Resulting market conditions have begun pushing lower-income residents out of the historic city. A new initiative aims to tackle the issue with what the mayor calls a more “aggressive” approach: 3,500 affordable housing units by 2032. “I know some people would love it to just be in the treehouse and pull up the ladder,” Mayor William Cogswell said at a March kickoff for the city’s Project 3500. “But as mayor, it’s my belief if you’re not growing, you’re dying.” Project 3500 seeks to pump new life into affordable housing development by utilizing city-owned land and combining it with new zoning, pre-permitted plans and preapproved housing designs, according to a recent analysis by Public Square: A CNU Journal associated with the Congress for the New Urbanism, a nonprofit that advocates for walkable neighborhoods. Before any requests for proposals for residential development are issued, public land selected by the city using weighted scores will already be permitted and approved by the Board of Architectural Review so that development can begin promptly, according to CNU. The city is also working with architects to pre-design new affordable housing that complements the city’s history and character and prioritizes walkable blocks. Land slated for Project 3500 developments will be zoned for mixed-income communities, as the city also plans for an additional 2,000 new market-rate housing units, according to CNU. All affordable housing units will remain permanently affordable, according to the city. The city is striving for a pace of 500 new units per year. To prevent displacement, it’s committed to a “build first” approach, meaning the city will prioritize new housing units before redeveloping existing affordable housing. The city is
Professor Christos Cassandras, Distinguished Professor of Engineering and Head of the Division of Systems Engineering at Boston University, has been awarded the 2026 IEEE Intelligent Transportation Systems Society (ITSS) Outstanding Research Award in recognition of his pioneering contributions to intelligent transportation systems, connected and automated vehicles, and smart city infrastructure. His research focuses on transforming urban mobility through networks of Connected and Automated Vehicles (CAVs) that communicate with one another and with transportation infrastructure to improve traffic flow, reduce congestion, enhance safety, and increase overall transportation efficiency. Cassandras’ work envisions a future in which cooperative, data-driven transportation systems replace today’s largely individualistic driving behaviors. By leveraging real-time communication, optimization algorithms, and innovative incentive mechanisms, his research aims to reduce accidents, minimize travel delays, and support more sustainable urban development. The award recognizes both the significant impact of his research on the field and his leadership in advancing technologies that will shape the future of transportation and smart cities worldwide. Read the full article here.
Iraq has granted a licence to Egypt’s Talaat Moustafa Group (TMG) to build a smart green city near its capital Baghdad. Iraq’s national investment commission (NIC) issued the licence to TMG subsidiary Talaat Moustafa company in Baghdad for a project related to a plot of land spanning 12.8 million square metres. It is set to comprise about 43,000 housing units, TMG said in a disclosure statement on Egypt’s bourse. The masterplan includes about 2.3 million square metres of non-residential built-up area, encompassing retail and commercial assets, including a regional mall, office and administrative space, hospitality facilities, and educational and healthcare institutions. The plan also features religious and civic services, a large-scale sports and social club, entertainment venues, parks and open green spaces, TMG said. The project is expected to take 16 years to complete, the statement said. The Iraq project is part of TMG’s regional expansion strategy, which boosted the group’s total land bank from 115 million sq m to about 128 million sq m, and added an estimated $3.6 billion in incremental land bank value. Further reading: - Egypt’s Talaat Moustafa announces first Iraqi project - Egypt’s Talaat Moustafa announces first Iraqi project - First phase of Naguib Sawiris’ new Iraqi city will take 8 years TMG is the second Egyptian company involved in a major residential development in Iraq. In 2024, Egypt’s Ora Developers was awarded the main contract for a new mega-residential city Ali Al-Wardi, located in the southeast of Baghdad. Ali Al-Wardi is one of about 10 contracts awarded during the past three years to construct new cities that could house more than 2 million people. The construction and housing ministry this year unveiled plans to build 20 new cities in and around the capital to ease congestion in the city and tackle a festering housing
The XXV International Exhibition and Conference “White City Ashgabat 2026”, held on 24–25 May in the capital of Turkmenistan, successfully concluded its programme, reaffirming Ashgabat’s growing role as an international platform for dialogue, innovation, investment cooperation and sustainable urban development. Held under the theme “Architecture. Innovation. Sustainable Development”, the forum brought together more than 800 delegates from 55 countries, including representatives of governments, international organisations, diplomatic missions, financial institutions, investors, business leaders, architects, engineers, urban development experts and leading international companies. The event was organised in honour of the Day of Ashgabat and the 145th anniversary of the white-marble capital, highlighting the city’s continued development as a modern administrative, economic and cultural centre. International Dialogue on the Cities of the Future One of the central events of White City Ashgabat 2026 was the United Nations High-Level Roundtable entitled “From Global Dialogue to Local Action: Advancing Sustainable, Inclusive and Smart Cities.” Organised in cooperation with UN-Habitat, the roundtable brought together representatives of the United Nations system, international development institutions, diplomatic missions and urban development experts to discuss practical approaches to sustainable urban planning, resilient infrastructure, digital transformation, energy efficiency and the creation of inclusive urban environments. The discussions gained additional significance following recent announcements made during the World Urban Forum in Baku regarding the possible future establishment of a UN-Habitat project office in Ashgabat, further reflecting the city’s growing international profile in the field of sustainable urban development. Participants emphasised the importance of strengthening cooperation between governments, international organisations and the private sector in order to accelerate the implementation of innovative urban solutions and support long-term sustainable growth. Strategic Vision for Ashgabat’s Future Development The Strategic Plenary Session, entitled “Building a Resilient, Smart and Globally Connected Capital,” focused on the long-term development trajectory of Ashgabat and the integration of modern infrastructure,
Great design doesn't just solve problems — it spots opportunities before anyone else does. As you know, Design Intelligence is the ability to use design thinking, creativity, and strategy to tackle real-world challenges across industries, cultures, and communities. It's not only about technical skills or making things look good; it's about understanding people, society, business, and the rapidly changing world around us. The DIA recognizes and celebrates work that shapes a better future—beautifully and brilliantly. The 2026 DIA is divided into two major groups — Product Group and Concept Group — spanning four exciting categories: Digital Economy, Industrial Equipment, Life Wisdom, and Cultural Innovation. DIA Grand Award winner: All-Scenario Smart Terminal Products of HarmonyOS Ecosystem from Huawei Device Product Group Got a real-world product making waves? This category is open to enterprises, universities, institutions, studios, and independent creators. Eligible entries must have launched within two years prior to submission. Shortlisted entries should be able to provide physical products for the Second Evaluation. See the top Product Group entries here. Concept Group Big ideas start here. Open to enterprises, universities, institutions, and individuals, this category celebrates forward-thinking concepts with strong industrial feasibility. Shortlisted entries must be able to provide fully functional prototypes for the Second Evaluation. DIA Digital Economy Gold Winner: miCare Clinical Decision Support System from Hangzhou Mindray Digital Technology Co. Digital Economy Where technology meets transformation. This category celebrates the future powered by digital innovation — from AI applications and smart industries to connected experiences that reshape how we live and work. Think spatial computing, smart cities, smart mobility, digital healthcare, VR, industrial internet, cybersecurity, and beyond. DIA Industrial Equipment Gold : XPENG AEROHT Modular Flying Car 54 from Guangdong Huitian Aerospace Technology. Industrial Equipment Built for the industries shaping tomorrow. Focused on industrial upgrading and emerging technologies, this
Humain Partners with NVIDIA to Support the Future of Autonomous Transportation in the Kingdom Share through Share through 16 Tayseer Arabian Company Wins “Best Islamic Financing for SMEs” Award 3 June 2026 - 10:34 AMSeera Shareholders Approve 8.65% Capital Reduction Academy of Learning Shareholders Elect Five Board Members for New Term Miral Opens Nominations for Next Board Term Albilad Capital Rebalances Portfolio of Albilad US Equity ETF