‘Gamification’ is understood as the application of game systems – competition, rewards, quantifying player/user behaviour – into non-game domains, such as work, productivity and fitness. The implementation of the proposed solutions (a “serious game” variation of urban games) would help to reduce the number of cars by several dozen percent, significantly reduce energy consumption, eliminate traffic jams, and increase the activity of the smart city residents. This approach made it possible to run a series of simulations on a set of 100,000 agents and to select an effective gamification methodology that supports the carpooling process. The collected data were processed using spatial data mining methods, and the results were a set of parameters for the multi-agent system.

A representative sample of the statistical population of people working in one of the biggest office hubs in Poland (the so-called “Mordor of Warsaw”) was surveyed. The goal of the devised system is to significantly reduce the number of cars, and, consequently, to alleviate traffic jams, as well as to curb pollution and energy consumption. This article attempts to solve transport problems in a smart city’s office district by utilizing gamification that incentivizes the carpooling system. To reduce energy consumption and improve residents’ quality of life, “smart cities” should use not only modern technologies, but also the social innovations of the “Internet of Things” (IoT) era.

Also, my approach is not limited to a specificĬountry or global area, but is considering gamification and digital divide at an

What categories of people are targeted by gamification in transportation services and I will try to answer this question by analysing Transportation increases the digital divide?”. Research question is: “Is it possible that the introduction of gamification in the field of Skills and the impossibility to afford the new technologies on the market. The possibility that people would become even more marginalized due to the lack of basic The concept was first used in the 1990s to describe the social andĮconomic gap that emerged between those who had access to Information andĬommunication Technologies (ICT) and those who did not. Mainly on technology, in this paper I will analyse the process of gamification through the Good and innovative this idea seems to be, as many concerns it rises. Is why, a new way of motivating people around the world emerged: gamification. Significant, but the transition is highly dependent on people’s choices and behaviour. Also, the potential of new technologies to decrease the carbon footprint is As far as an increasing number of scientists are warning us about theĭestructive potential of climate change, humanity is facing a tremendous technological

The digital divide by mark bauerlein