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What engineers around the world can do to build future smart cities
Mouser Electronics announced today that it is launching "Shaping Smarter Cities," the latest series in its successful "Empowering Innovation Together" program, with renowned engineer Grant Imahara.
This series, comprised of five engaging videos, showcases engineers and companies using innovative smart technologies to make cities more intelligent and resilient. Sponsored by Mouser suppliers Analog Devices, Intel, Microchip Technologies, and Molex, the series is a testament to the innovative technologies and the continued growth of the city.
In the first video of "Building a Smarter City," Imahara kicks off the series by meeting Michael Copeland of WIRED Brand Lab in San Francisco. The pair explore the challenges facing today's cities as they continue to grow and explain how they plan to move the series forward.

“Innovation is the true source of solutions to existing problems,” said Glenn Smith, President and CEO of Mouser Electronics, a leading global distributor of the latest semiconductors and electronic components. “We look forward to watching engineers around the world create solutions to unique local challenges and then learning from them as they apply those solutions to solve problems in other cities.”
"It's always exciting to lead such a critical discussion about how cities of the future will change," said Grant Imahara. "Engineers are inherently problem-solvers, and I'm excited to see what engineers around the world are doing to create the smart cities of the future."
In this series, we'll visit Portugal, Japan, and California, USA, to explore local issues and explore the innovative new technologies being proposed to address them. Mouser and Imahara will explore how buses and other vehicles, connected by access points and sensors, form a mesh network to provide massive amounts of data via free Wi-Fi and help cities run more efficiently. Next, we'll explore how indoor farming in dense urban environments could be the future of agriculture, and see how engineers can use virtual reality to visualize and solve problems before embarking on large-scale construction projects.
Mouser Electronics announced today that it is launching "Shaping Smarter Cities," the latest series in its successful "Empowering Innovation Together" program, with renowned engineer Grant Imahara.
This series, comprised of five engaging videos, showcases engineers and companies using innovative smart technologies to make cities more intelligent and resilient. Sponsored by Mouser suppliers Analog Devices, Intel, Microchip Technologies, and Molex, the series is a testament to the innovative technologies and the continued growth of the city.
In the first video of "Building a Smarter City," Imahara kicks off the series by meeting Michael Copeland of WIRED Brand Lab in San Francisco. The pair explore the challenges facing today's cities as they continue to grow and explain how they plan to move the series forward.
“Innovation is the true source of solutions to existing problems,” said Glenn Smith, President and CEO of Mouser Electronics, a leading global distributor of the latest semiconductors and electronic components. “We look forward to watching engineers around the world create solutions to unique local challenges and then learning from them as they apply those solutions to solve problems in other cities.”
"It's always exciting to lead such a critical discussion about how cities of the future will change," said Grant Imahara. "Engineers are inherently problem-solvers, and I'm excited to see what engineers around the world are doing to create the smart cities of the future."
In this series, we'll visit Portugal, Japan, and California, USA, to explore local issues and explore the innovative new technologies being proposed to address them. Mouser and Imahara will explore how buses and other vehicles, connected by access points and sensors, form a mesh network to provide massive amounts of data via free Wi-Fi and help cities run more efficiently. Next, we'll explore how indoor farming in dense urban environments could be the future of agriculture, and see how engineers can use virtual reality to visualize and solve problems before embarking on large-scale construction projects.
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