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Tan Yigitcanlar

Brisbane
As seen in: Nature, ScienceDirect, Future Internet, MDPI, Taylor & Francis Online, The Conversation, Phys.org, ProQuest, ZME Science, Tech Xplore and
Professor of Urban Studies and Planning, Queensland University of Technology
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Articles

Local governments are using AI more and more. But are they doing it wisely?

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By Tan Yigitcanlar
| Inkl
Mikkel William / Getty Images The most visible faces of artificial intelligence (AI) are things like ChatGPT, self-driving cars and humanoid robots. But AI is also quietly making inroads in our neighbourhoods. Across the world, local governments already use AI to answer questions, guide planning enquiries, manage infrastructure, monitor the environment, and improve public services.
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Smart cities fall short: why ecoadaptive urban intelligence is essential for climate resilience

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By Tan Yigitcanlar, Jonathan Rhodes, Abdulrazzaq Shaamala
| Nature Verified
Abstract Smart city approaches prioritise prediction, optimisation, and control, but remain limited in addressing the deep uncertainty and coupled dynamics of climate change. This perspective introduces the Ecoadaptive Intelligence Theory, reframing urban systems as socio-ecological-computational assemblages that learn through interactions between spatial form, environmental feedback, and adaptive response.
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Age-friendly public transport: barriers, strategies, and capabilities for mobility in later life

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By Saeed Jaydarifard, Tan Yigitcanlar, Alexander Paz, Niklas Tilly
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT Public transport is central to promoting active ageing by enabling older adults to maintain mobility, social participation, and quality of life. Yet many older people face persistent challenges in using public transport due to limitations in accessibility and availability.
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