The editor of Smart Cities Dive contacted me that she is taking exception to the amount of text from their website included in this article. Even though I have the right, according to ‘fair use’ statutes, to include text that I review and make comment on, I am choosing to remove the bulk of their article, and thus you will have to go to their website to read it.
This is only the second time in TN’s history that anyone has raised a copyright dispute. Considering that I have posted and commented on over 3,600 stories relating to Technocracy, it demonstrates that TN is well within the operating boundaries of fair use and copyright law.
The editors of Smart Cities Dive (and the other Dive series such as Industry Dive) are obviously upset that TN would lift the cover off of their dedication to Agenda 21 and Sustainable Development, aka Technocracy.
Lastly, since the length of my text exceeds theirs now, I am reverting authorship back to myself. ⁃ TN Editor
It’s the turn of a new decade, and following a wild year of transformation in 2019, the 2020s are bound to face more innovation, speculation and security risks than ever before.
To help start the year off right, Smart Cities Dive has gathered insights from industry leaders to identify the trends that are expected to influence the smart city space in 2020.