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What are the 4 industrial cities?

Selmer Christiansen
Selmer Christiansen
2025-05-01 15:54:40
Count answers: 1
The article doesn't specifically mention the names of 4 industrial cities. Fourth Industrial Revolution technologies such as artificial intelligence, autonomous vehicles and drones, the Internet of things, advanced materials, 3D printing and biotechnology are particularly relevant to sustainable emerging cities. Many are already showing promise at reshaping urban sectors - including transport, energy, waste, water, and buildings – and change will only accelerate. Cities can harness these pioneering technologies, combined with each other and with new business models, to not only enhance urban economic productivity but to reduce environmental impact and increase wellbeing. Emerging cities need to invest in the enabling technological infrastructure and skills to ensure they don’t get left behind, and to minimise unintended harmful impacts of the 4IR.
Kasandra Hessel
Kasandra Hessel
2025-05-01 11:44:25
Count answers: 2
Lublin, an old commercial and industrial city in Poland. Tampere, in Finland, an old industrial city whose largest industry is the Finlayson textile factory, built in the 1820s by the Scot James Finlayson. Examples are Scranton, Pennsylvania, and the mill towns of New England. Manchester, England, is considered to be the archetype of the industrial city on the basis of Friedrich Engels' observations. Many American industrial cities are located in the Great Lakes region of the country, often referred to as the Rust Belt, referring to the declining industry and overall economy of many cities in the region. The industrial city as a nickname, though, most frequently refers to South San Francisco, where the term is inscribed on a hillside sign.