'Cognitive Cities' Offer a New Horizon for Urban Transformation Under the 14th Government

The President's Deputy for Science, Technology and Knowledge-Based Economy, outlining the path of urban transformation from traditional models to cognitive cities, stressed that developing digital infrastructure, using artificial intelligence and delivering smart services alone are not enough to make a city advanced. The city of the future, he said, must be able to learn from its data and experiences, predict upcoming conditions, and adjust its decisions in response to change.

Explaining the path of transformation of cities from traditional models to cognitive cities, the President's vice president for science, technology and knowledge-based economy emphasized: the development of digital infrastructure, the use of artificial intelligence and the provision of smart services alone are not enough for a city to become advanced; Rather, the city of the future must be able to learn from its data and experiences, predict future conditions, and modify its decisions according to changes.