What is a Smart City?
The core definition of a smart city is an urban area that uses data generated by itself to manage assets and resources efficiently. According to \citealt{velasco2015}. the literature converges to four approaches to conceptualize a smart city: technical, governmental and regulatory, civil society engagement and a multi approach that encompass the former three approaches. The first approach, technical, focus only on the technological perspective of a smart city. Theirs viewers highlight the importance to monitor and collect different types of information about a city infrastructure. The second approach debates the importance of a government systems and regulatory institutions. It supports that without the governmental apparatus, the technology by itself is not sufficient to make a city smart. Based on that view, the third view put the citizen on the center of the smart city paradigm, giving it a crucial importance to its availability. Finally, the holist view, that encompass all former approaches, supports that a smart city is only possible with the technology, government institutions and organized citizens. Figure \ref{996985} depicts the idea of interconnection between this factors