Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://repository.futminna.edu.ng:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/28239
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dc.contributor.authorAdindu, Chinedu Chimdi-
dc.contributor.authorMuhammed, A.O-
dc.contributor.authorBukar, A.A-
dc.contributor.authorEkung, S-
dc.contributor.authorNwajagu, U.A-
dc.date.accessioned2024-05-09T15:47:11Z-
dc.date.available2024-05-09T15:47:11Z-
dc.date.issued2024-04-
dc.identifier.citationAdindu et al, 2024en_US
dc.identifier.urihttp://repository.futminna.edu.ng:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/28239-
dc.description.sponsorshiphis study examines the barriers of smart-city development projects in Abuja. Empirical data was collected using questionnaire administered to a sample size of 331 respondents derived from a study population of 1950. Data were analysed using descriptive statistics of frequency, percentage and mean scores. The study specifically revealed the three highest social barriers as ‘digital divide (M=4.5423)’, ‘insufficient connection between social and technological infrastructure (M= 4.4876)’, and ‘lack of trust (M= 4.4428)’. The three lowest social barriers as gentrification and social exclusion (M=4.0498), insufficient cultural diversification (3.8408), and absence of citizens’ participation (M= 3.3383). The study also revealed the three highest economic barriers as absence of reliable and qualified human capital (M= 4.8259), unemployment and absence of equitable labour market access (M= 4.5224), and public and private institution weaknesses (M= 4.2537). The three lowest economic factors are competitiveness of the local and international markets (M=3.1045), resource management inefficiencies (M=2.1940), and insufficient funding and investment (M=2.1940). The three highest environmental barriers are absence of resource sharing with respect to financial and social distributions (M=4.5224), inefficient holistic approach towards sustainable environment (M=4.3284), waste management inefficiency (M= 3.7463), whereas the three lowest environmental barriers are climate change (M=3.1194), loss of natural habitat and biodiversity (M = 3.1045), and insufficient knowledge of ICT usage in energy consumption (M=2.1940). For general governance barriers the three highest factors are insufficient capacity (M=4.8259), absence of support due to political will (M= 4.6766), absence of project management (M =4.5224), whereas the three lowest factors are absence of requisite regulations and legislations (M =2.8955), insufficient operational capabilities (M= 2.19400, inequities of policies (M= 1.8955). Finally, for the urban governance barriers, the three highest factors are technological infrastructure deficit (M= 4.5274), deterioration of physical infrastructure (M= 4.5224), and technological obsolesce (M= 4.1045). The study revealed the three lowest urban governance barriers as absence of data integration (M= 3.0448), absence of efficient data management system in the face of huge data (M=3.0299), and inefficient quality of ICT-based services (M= 2.0448).en_US
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.publisherFaculty of Environmental Design Ahmadu Bello University, Zariaen_US
dc.relation.ispartofseriesVol.6;15-31-
dc.subjectAbujaen_US
dc.subjectBarriersen_US
dc.subjectProjectsen_US
dc.subjectSmart-cityen_US
dc.titleAN ASSESSMENT OF THE BARRIERS TO SMART-CITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS IN NIGERIA FEDERAL CAPITAL CITY- ABUJAen_US
dc.typeArticleen_US
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