Jul 2026· International Journal of Innovative Computing· Vol 16, pp. 257-263· 0 citations· 33 references
TL;DR
The study highlights the need for practical implementations such as algorithmic transparency, bias mitigation mechanisms, and clear policy technology alignment in future integration of Responsible AI in smart city initiatives to ensure ethical, transparent, and human-cantered outcomes.
Abstract
As smart cities become a global agenda among governments and municipalities, the integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has accelerated due to its potential to enhance urban efficiency, sustainability, and governance. However, this rapid adoption raises ethical and societal challenges that demand the implementation of Responsible AI principles. This paper adopts surveyed literature approach, surveying academic works, industry frameworks, and government policies related to Responsible AI in the smart city context. The review synthesizes key dimensions of Responsible AI including ethics and governance, bias and fairness, privacy and security, sustainability, and human AI collaboration while comparing strategic approaches adopted by major technology companies and national AI policies. Findings indicate that most current efforts remain conceptual, focusing on principles and governance rather than technical deployment. The study highlights the need for practical implementations such as algorithmic transparency, bias mitigation mechanisms, and clear policy technology alignment. Recommendations are proposed to guide future integration of Responsible AI in smart city initiatives to ensure ethical, transparent, and human-cantered outcomes.
This study conceptualizes AI governance and integrates cross-sector governance risks and challenges to develop an adaptive, ethical and responsible AI governance framework that embeds risk management, responsiveness, and ethics-by-design across the AI lifecycle.
Z. R. M. Abdullah Kaiser· Discover Cities· 0 citations
Cities worldwide continue to experiment with urban technology solutions to address urban problems. Smart city projects have recently emerged in North America, including Canada, but their governance implications on cities and communities remains not fully understood. This article is based on a post-hoc analysis of a pan...
Jeffrey Biggar, Austin Zwick, Zachary Spicer· Local Economy· 0 citations
The findings extend technology adoption research by connecting smart governance with environmental, economic, and social resilience outcomes and highlight the conditional role of institutional governance and inform differentiated policy strategies for sustainable smart city development and responsible digital transform...
Wael Alattyih, Mohammed T. Elnabwy· Sustainability· 0 citations
A comprehensive scientometric review of global scientific production intersecting smart cities, AI, and territorial justice from 2000 to 2026 is delivered to provide policymakers with a strategic framework that effectively reconciles technological innovation with territorial justice and social sustainability.
Najib Bahmani, Rachid El Aarji, Abdelkarim Hssoune et al.· International Journal of Res...· 0 citations
The article examines the transformation of smart city governance amid contemporary challenges, including armed conflicts, infrastructure disruptions, and evolving cyber threats. It is argued that the traditional understanding of smart cities as technologically advanced urban systems is insufficient, as effective govern...
Oksana Hnativ, O. Harasymiv, Nataliia Shama· E3S Web of Conferences· 0 citations
Digital inclusion, smart cities, generative AI, citizen engagement, public service delivery, and digital governance emerged as prominent themes, whereas explainable AI, privacy, cybersecurity, and human-centered design remained peripheral.
Herman Lawelai, L. M. Azhar Sa'ban, Anwar Sadat et al.· Proceeding of International...· 0 citations
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