This work, 1st Armored Division assumes control of operations in Eastern Europe, by SGT Jacob Suess, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright This work, U.S. and Polish Soldiers Complete Spur Ride Challenge, by Bryan Araujo, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright Poland — On an average winter day in this small city near the border with Germany cars struggling to start in the cold and the clicking of high heels as women move dexterously over icy sidewalks It’s also possible to hear something more unusual for this part of the world: American English which residents jokingly say can drown out all other sounds soldiers have been deploying to a forward operating station within walking distance of the historic town square Residents say support for the Americans has never been higher in light of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February and lingering fears that the ongoing war will spill over into neighboring countries like theirs many older people didn’t like it because they didn’t want things to change,” said Roksana Borcz who works at a bowling alley in town that soldiers frequent “But now I think they’re used to it and we feel safer because they are here.” many soldiers say their work in Boleslawiec feels more important now than it did before the war which has created a distinctive environment in which everyone remains hypervigilant despite not being in combat “There’s still a lot of uncertainty,” 1st Infantry Division chaplain Lt who provides religious services and counseling to troops at the outpost known as Camp Boles While the location is a “very comfortable place to live” and nearly 400 miles from the border with Ukraine West said Russia’s aggression remains at the front of everyone’s mind the Army division moved its headquarters battalion to Camp Boles forces in Poland and other countries on NATO’s eastern flank as part of Operation Atlantic Resolve The mission began in 2014 in response to Russia’s initial invasion of Ukraine and has led to more training and exercise among allies After the latest Kremlin aggression against Ukraine boosted its military presence in central and Eastern Europe The roughly 500 Americans living and working at Camp Boles That means their experience differs greatly from a typical European deployment to a large garrison that can accommodate families and provide amenities that make life more familiar soldiers live in one of several concrete dormitories gym equipment and recreational facilities are inside tents Polish lunch ladies serve various meat dishes at the base cafeteria almost like eating at your grandmother’s but with more camouflage Despite the restrictions — and the occasional fire alarm going off by mistake — most Americans seem to have few complaints about life in their Boleslawiec surroundings “I feel a lot more at peace here than I did at my first deployment,” said Lt who works in planning operations and previously supported Operation Atlantic Resolve in Romania and the reason is that there are a lot more activities.” Merino spoke to Stars and Stripes after belting out Frank Sinatra’s “My Way” during a karaoke performance in the Morale Welfare and Recreation tent organized by the base American Red Cross office the activities don’t fully alleviate geopolitical concerns “You still feel it,” he said of the conflict in Ukraine “Nobody knows what anyone from the other side is thinking What the Army can control is its preparations for contingencies and doing so is one of the main efforts of the 1st Infantry Division at Camp Boles Officials at the site recently led a large command post exercise incorporating American units across Poland as well as allied troops from Baltic countries The drill simulated an attack inside NATO territory and allies had to learn how to work together to repel it and restore sovereignty In addition to honing technical and procedural skills the soldiers established personal connections with allies The intimacy of Camp Boles and of Boleslawiec in general means those bonds also are easily strengthened in everyday life “We get invited to drink coffee and talk with the Polish commander on the base We get invited to community events,” said 2nd Lt who liaises with the Polish military and civilians to maintain the quality of life for U.S One extreme example is a weekly excursion hosted by Wells’ interpreter who takes a handful of troops to a nearby pool where they “polar plunge” into chilly water the division’s band recently gave a Christmas concert in the town center Soldiers are also regular patrons at many restaurants and bars in town especially because alcohol is banned on the Polish base “They are very loud when they spend time together and this is not a common thing in Poland,” said Michal Czerniawski who works for the Boleslawiec ceramic museum and sometimes mans the tourist information office in town American voices and slang are becoming increasingly soothing the more we question our own safety,” he said “And the presence of the American Army and the American language works to calm us down a little bit.” This work, From Veterans Day to Polish Independence Day, 1st Cavalry Division honors all through joint parade event, by SSG Jasmine McCarthy, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright This work, U.S. Soldiers on FOS Boleslawiec Show Their Support for SAAPM, by SGT Casandra Ancheta, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright Your version of Internet Explorer is out of date It has known security flaws and can cause issues displaying content on this page Learn how to update your browser Any list of the best gifts from Poland will include cheese and vodka being both artistically beautiful and functional in a kitchen Traditional pottery styles with dot patterns of indigo blue are still painted by hand in small family-run workshops in Bolesławiec A day trip to this hub of Polish pottery will allow you to find one-of-a-kind pieces that make amazing gifts – whether for yourself or your loved ones Bolesławiec is a town in what used to be known as Silesia was likely named for the Silings tribe: one of the many groups collectively known as the Vandals who occupied the area during Roman times Silesian pottery was taken with the Vandals as they pushed into the Roman Empire But the history of pottery in Bolesławiec extends further back than that Natural clay deposits found near Bolesławiec have attracted people since prehistoric times neolithic peoples lived in the region and their pottery is still a cultural marker for archaeologists Bolesławiec was officially founded in the 1200s and has been part of many different nations including the Holy Roman Empire The town and its pottery are still sometimes referred to by the German name Bunzlau Bolesławiec is in the western part of Poland about an hour’s drive south of Zagan and makes a great day trip by car Parking is easily available at the pottery workshops Driving also makes it easy to transport and stash your hefty gifts while looking for treasures at the next store The town is roughly three hours from Poznań or Łask and about six hours from Redzikowo and the Baltic coast There are plenty of overnight accommodations in town for those coming from further afield Though the area around Bolesławiec is best known for its extensive pottery workshops the scenic central square (Rynek) is worth visiting and a great place to grab a bite to eat Bolesławiec pottery is stoneware made from local clay and usually formed in a mold dipped in a clear glaze and fired again at a scorching 2200°F Any pottery you buy in Bolesławiec will be hand-painted You can check the bottom for a stamp with “Hand made in Poland” along with a signature or logo to verify authenticity Gat 1 is the highest quality with no imperfections: food safe and usable in the oven Gat 2 may have a slight painting error: food safe and usable in the oven Gat 3 and Gat 4 may have cracks or glaze problems so they can’t be heated but can still be used for food service and hand washed Gat 5 is not food safe and should only be used decoratively The oldest pottery in Bolesławiec was made of brown clay with a brown glaze and this antique-style form can still be found in some shops today come for the colorfully painted white clay pottery in the form of bowls The most traditional painting style is the royal blue peacock pattern Using white dots on blue became extremely popular as the pottery guild of the 1650s expanded its market toward the excessively wealthy royalty of Europe other complementary colors like orange and yellow have been incorporated into the traditional dot painting patterns There are plenty of other pottery patterns to choose from Modern workshops have incorporated traditional floral designs animal motifs and lots of different colors A good selection of holiday-inspired items are also available some places will offer “unikat” or unique pieces for higher prices The patterns on these have been designed by an accomplished ceramics artist Bolesławiec also has numerous ceramic (ceramika) stores with large stocks of pottery pieces from one or many of the local workshops These are primarily located along road 297 north of town and on Zgorzelecka street to the west Note that most of the stores and workshops are closed or have limited hours on Sundays Polish pottery makes an excellent souvenir or gift It is not only beautiful but also durable and useful Being stationed in Europe gives you the chance to travel to the pottery hub of Bolesławiec and hand-pick your own special pieces of useable art This work, From 1 ID to 4 ID, Victory is Stronger Together, by SGT Casandra Ancheta, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright This work, From Ivy to Marne: 3rd Infantry Division assumes authority for mission on NATO's eastern flank, by MAJ Joseph Trovato, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright The Manufaktura Stone Pottery Factory in Bolesławiec is blossoming thanks to the EU’s Free Trade Agreement with South Korea boosting revenues and expanding its workforce from 10 to 213 in response to surging demand from South Korea When the agreement came into force in 2011 and Manufaktura’s products became much more competitive on the South Korean market One third of Manufaktura’s products are now exported to South Korea Manufaktura is not the only pottery factory in Bolesławiec to benefit famous for deposits of white-burning clays unique to the region is home to numerous businesses creating high quality clays Town council spokeswoman Agnieszka Gergont believes that the trade agreement with South Korea is also playing an important role in Bolesławiec’s development the town boasts a record low unemployment rate – down from 27 percent ten years ago to 4.8 percent today Bolesławiec now has a growing appetite for trade with other Asian economies “We’re waiting for the trade agreement with Japan,” says Manufaktura CEO Paweł Zwierz and make it easier for Boleslawiec and other companies to access a big new market In the five years since it has been in operation the EU’s trade agreement with South Korea has resulted in a big increase in bilateral trade.  EU exports to its Asian partner have grown particularly strongly Find out more about the EU’s trade relations with South Korea This work, Ivy Division conducts command post exercise with NATO partners, by SFC Bridget J. Vian, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker The Polish minority in Bosnia and Herzegovina has mostly assimilated over the years It is during the holidays of Christmas and Easter that the traditions and customs of their ancestors are revived Photos are from the Minority Festival of the Prnjavor Municipality - Little Europe courtesy of Tomislav Durtka and his friends Poles and other minorities from the Austro-Hungarian Empire moved and settled in the north-western part of Bosnia and Herzegovina They were attracted to this area due to its arable land and good living conditions there were 10,975 Poles living in Bosnia and Herzegovina This group lived in 12 agricultural colonies in the Bosnian Krajina region Poles formed one of the largest ethnic groups Prnjavor district At the invitation of the Polish government 18,000 Poles from the area returned to the country around this time the founder and project coordinator of the ”Association of Poles Bolesławiec-Prnjavor” and historical expert explained some of his own personal history: “My dear grandfather moved to Prnjavor in 1892 to the village of Ratkovac Later immigrants got forests in the uninhabited area of ​​today’s municipalities of Srbac in order to turn them into fields with hard work” According to the estimates of the Polish embassy in Sarajevo the Polish diaspora in Bosnia and Herzegovina currently numbers 340 people The first impressions of Tomislav’s homeland are dominated by its tradition Despite having lost and forgotten much in the process of assimilation through the generations Tomislav and his friends are trying to maintain their ancestral culture through the work of the Association of Poles in Bosnia and Herzegovina members of the association organise a traditional Christmas Eve dinner (Wigilia) and serve 13 different kinds of fasting meals This is accompanied by a special kind of bread called ‘oplatek’ Durtka says that “Our customs are mostly related to the holidays: Christmas and Easter I also started the first Polish language school in Bosnia and Herzegovina And we founded a small library of books about Poland We regularly participate in events where we are able to present Polish traditions culture and ethnic cuisine that is specific to Poland a dish specific to this area that was brought here by Ukrainians and Poles the people have become so familiar with each other that almost every house in Prnjavor makes them and they can even be bought frozen in stores” The Association of Poles together with people from Ukraine Italy and Montenegro regularly organise a festival for national minorities This event is called “Little Europe” because about 20 different ethnic groups were settled in the territory of Prnjavor The association’s project of a Polish Language School in Prnjavor started in 1946 It is the only language school of its kind in Republika Srpska “I organised the largest gathering of Poles in 80 years in 2019 when 300 members and guests from Poland (the city of Bolesławiec) gathered at the association’s headquarters a friendly football match was organised and a performance by the folklore group “Mladi Bolesławiec” we have marked a large number of Polish cemeteries that have become overgrown with dense forest over seven decades and we have carried out a complete restoration of the cemetery in Devetina with financial assistance from the Polish embassy in Sarajevo The Polish cemetery in Devetina was chosen as the place for a central landmark a memorial plaque dedicated to all the Poles who once lived in this area and were buried there as well” Only three per cent of the population identifies as a national minority Poles in Bosnia and Herzegovina share many problems in common with other minorities in Bosnia and Herzegovina they also face the same issues as the country’s constituent peoples “The position of minorities in Prnjavor is certainly different than in the rest of the country because here minorities are greatly integrated and participate in all aspects of society They are also supported by the local government to a much greater extent than in other areas Any project or initiative aimed at improving the position of both Poles and other national minorities living here is supported I would change the way Bosnian society treats all minorities we have the worst constitution in the world on this issue We have reached a point where in Bosnia and Herzegovina today only three per cent of the population declares themselves a member of a national minority In a country that has always been considered an area with a great amount of cultures and ethnicities today we have fewer national minorities than any country in the region and beyond What does that say about us and the pressure that these people are exposed to by not being what they are?” This year is the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the return of the region’s Poles organising an event has proven difficult due to the COVID pandemic The arrival of a writer from Poland has also been announced as part of the celebration Jan Bujak is writing his seventh book on the history of Poles in the area so the group plan to support him and promote his books across Bosnia and Herzegovina Tomislav Durtka hopes that the situation will improve by the summer so they can cooperate with the Association of Scouts from Poland They hope to send children with their parents to a Polish language camp in Karpacz cultural awareness and language abilities is their most important mission Nataša Lazukić was born in Gradačac in Bosnia and Herzegovina She studied at the Faculty of Philology in Banja Luka She had the opportunity to write and publish literary texts for PEN Centar Bosnia and Herzegovina some web and print magazines and newspapers She has been awarded the UNICEF Award For Children’s Rights She’s currently attending a gender studies at the Center for Women’s Studies in Belgrade Photos are from the Minority Festival of Municipality Prnjavor – Little Europe Courtesy of Tomislav Durtka and his friends Dear Readers - New Eastern Europe is a not-for-profit publication that has been publishing online and in print since 2011 and further the dialogue surrounding issues facing the states that were once a part of the Soviet Union or under its influence But we can only achieve this mission with the support of our donors  If you appreciate our work please consider making a donation The consequences of Russia’s invasion are visible not only in Ukraine The Kremlin has set off or exploited a series of crises that face most European countries New thinking is needed in policies towards Russia in whatever form it will take after the war Ukraine’s suffering goes well beyond the front line With Russia’s invasion of Ukraine we now see our western values under siege whether we consciously recognise it or not The invasion by Russian forces of Ukraine from the north south and east – with the initial aim to take the capital Kyiv – has changed our region The situation with Russian threats towards Ukraine once again illustrates the high level of instability in our region Only a year ago we witnessed the second Nagorno-Karabakh war between Armenia and Azerbaijan It took at least 5,000 lives and significantly shifted the geopolitics in the South Caucuses This special issue aims to honour the plight of Belarusians whose democratic choice made in August 2020 was shamelessly snubbed by Alyaksandr Lukashenka a lot of work still remains for this country And this is why Ukraine’s story is incomplete 30 years after the fall of the Soviet Union Our societies are more polarised than ever before which makes them more susceptible to disinformation The COVID-19 pandemic has exposed limitations and weaknesses in nearly all countries around the world volatility and the relationship between Russia and the West The Black Sea region is quickly becoming a geopolitical battleground which is gaining the interest of major powers regional players and smaller countries – and the stakes are only getting higher This issue is dedicated to the 10 year anniversary of the European Union’s Eastern Partnership as well as the 30 years since the 1989 revolutions in Central Europe The consequences of the emerging multipolar world This issue takes a special look at the role and responsibility of the public intellectual in Central and Eastern Europe today In the eastern parts of the European continent 1918 is remembered not only as the end of the First World War but also saw the emergence of newly-independent states and the rise of geopolitical struggles which are felt until this day that Belarus remains isolated from the West and very static in its transformation The Summer 2018 issue of New Eastern Europe tackles the complexity of para-states in the post-Soviet space handpainted Polish Pottery shown in traditional patterns on display at last year's festival All 5 Releases Poland (AP) — A newly declassified secret of the CIA’s is the handiwork of experts in Poland: custom-made plates bowls and other pieces of tableware painted with the U.S the head of the craft-maker cooperative in the town of Boleslawiec that produced the ceramic set said workers met the order with “joy and disbelief” and saw it as a chance to do “something exceptional.” The hardest part was getting the original colors of the American eagle shield and gold scroll that make up the seal to go with the pottery’s blue and white floral design Polish leaders have had good relations with their counterparts in Washington since communism ended in 1989 the European country hosted CIA “black sites” for terrorism suspects Donald Trump made Warsaw his first European destination after he was elected president As part of his “America First” approach Trump also has repeated his commitment to keeping jobs in the U.S to the point where other countries have criticized his policies as protectionist The CIA gave the Boleslawiec Artistic Handicrafts Cooperative permission to talk about the pottery it made for the agency Boleslawiec ceramics are internationally prized — the painted pottery tradition in the town goes back to the 18th century — and several companies and shops there make it Smolenska said she was not sure what inspired the CIA to order the items from her cooperative troops stationed nearby who enjoyed trying to decorate tea mugs The stoneware was completed “a few months ago” and shipped but she said she was not at liberty to disclose how many sets the CIA ordered or where they were sent The floral pattern was hand-applied on each item with small wooden stamps dipped in dye and brushes that filled in the color each piece carries the trademark of the 65-year-old Boleslawiec cooperative Stay secure and make sure you have the best reading experience possible by upgrading your browser This work, US Soldiers transfer authority for Atlantic Resolve Signal support mission in Poland, by William King, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright This work, U.S. and Polish Soldiers Celebrate the Army's 243rd Birthday, by SFC Kimberly Calkins, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright Log in and download the free e-publication of the latest A&B The printed version is available for sale online in our store and press salons throughout Poland unique e-mail [will also be used as login in the portal] Only name - check the correctness of the data Only the last name - check the correctness of the data password must be at least 8 characters long * fields required for registration; data can be completed in account settings after logging in ** establishment of a student account follows verification of the validity of the student ID card Please try later or let us know: contact Technology: aitnet.pl Ⓒ AiB Publishing House 2025 Serdecznie zapraszamy na uroczyste obchody 106 ROCZNICY ODZYSKANIA PRZEZ POLSKĘ NIEPODLEGŁOŚCI organizowane przez Powiat Bolesławiecki wraz z 23 Śląski Pułk Artylerii Szczegółowy program obchodów: Byłeś świadkiem jakiegoś wypadku lub innego zdarzenia o czym my nie wiemy albo jeszcze nie napisaliśmy Kontakt telefoniczny z Redakcją Bolec.Info: +48 693 375 790 (przez całą dobę) 37 miast z dofinansowaniem na miejskie plany… Nowelizacja Ustawy o Krajowym Systemie… Wzrosło przeciętne wynagrodzenie w samorządzie Lucjusz Nadbereżny: Bezpieczeństwo to fundament –… Dyrektor schroniska musi udostępnić informację… Praca nauczyciela w godzinach nadliczbowych RPO apeluje o formalizację procedur przyznawania… Jedno kliknięcie pozbawia prawa do zasiłku Zwolnienie dyscyplinarne w przypadku braku… Powierzenie pełnienia obowiązków dyrektora placówki… Ranking – ile Polacy płacą za odpady komunalne Ranking: uczniowie w szkołach niesamorządowych Nowy system finansowania może demotywować aktywne… W kształceniu uczniów wykorzystujemy potencjał… Polityka mieszkaniowa to nasza odpowiedź na zjawisko… Ogólnopolska Konferencja Samorządu i Oświaty… KonferencjePrzygotuj swoją instytucję na cyfrową przyszłość –… KonferencjeBezpieczeństwo i konkurencyjność gospodarki w dobie… KonferencjeKonferencja naukowa „Energia Nowoczesnych Miasteczek… KonferencjeIV Kongres EKO Trendy EVB Partner Days 2025 -… ZALOGUJ Trwająca pandemia uświadamia nam cały czas jak ważny jest dostęp do sieci i umiejętność posługiwania się cyfrowymi narzędziami Ale wejście w cyfrowy świat nie dotyczy tylko każdego z nas z osobna To także nowe możliwości dla całego otoczenia O cyfrowej transformacji miast mówi się od dawna Każde nowoczesne miasto to złożony ekosystem na który składa się wiele elementów zawierających wszystko to co stanowi wyróżnik miast dynamicznie rozwijających się jest inteligentna infrastruktura miejska służąca zarówno mieszkańcom Tworząc Smart City musimy zawsze brać pod uwagę całą skomplikowaną sieć wspominanych wcześniej wzajemnych powiązań bo dopiero takie podejście daje realne korzyści Jednym z wielu fundamentów idei Smart City jest przemyślana oraz poprawnie wdrożona inteligentna infrastruktura miejska żeby dzięki zintegrowanej infrastrukturze Internet of Things (IoT – ang internetu rzeczy) zwiększyć efektywność działania służb i spółek miejskich i na końcu poprawić życie mieszkańca Prawidłowo wdrożone rozwiązania składające się na całościową koncepcję Smart City wpływają też na zwiększenie efektywności inwestycji miejskich i bardziej zrównoważony rozwój miasta A to przekłada się na zmiany odczuwalne dla wszystkich Jeden wspólny system Smart IoT wdrażany już w coraz liczniejszych polskich miastach obejmuje wiele usług podstawowych dla każdego mieszkańca Wystarczy wymienić zaopatrzenie w wodę i opomiarowanie jej zużycia energooszczędne oświetlenie LED wraz z systemem zarządzania inteligentny monitoring i zarządzanie miejscami parkingowymi Do tego można dodać czujniki jakości powietrza i wody i tzw które umieszczone w przestrzeni miejskiej zapewniają dostęp do internetu oraz możliwość ładowania urządzeń mobilnych – smartfonów i tabletów konieczne są oczywiście konsekwentne działania władz miejskich i ich dobra współpraca z dostawcą systemów Smart to Bolesławiec – miasto malowniczo usytuowane w dolinie rzeki Bóbr słynne od średniowiecza z wyrobu naczyń ceramicznych znanych dziś na wszystkich kontynentach że Bolesławiec jest dziś jednym z najbardziej inteligentnych miast w Polsce Napisz: iot@orange.com skontaktujemy się z Tobą Bolesławiec jest miastem posiadającym rozbudowaną infrastrukturę miejską: wodociągi gospodarka odpadami oraz szereg innych ważnych usług wymagających szczególnej atencji zarówno z punktu widzenia kosztów Spójność zarządzania w naszym wypadku ma szczególne znaczenie w czasie pandemii kiedy jako samorząd walczymy o zdrowie obywateli System Smart IoT od Orange wdrożyliśmy myśląc o przyszłości miasta oraz mieszkańców pamiętam początki projektu oraz duże obawy co do innowatorskiego konceptu oraz technologii internetu rzeczy co obecnie przełożyło się na kompleksowe podejście do zarządzania miastem lampy są zarządzane spójnie przez jeden system do tego wszystko odbywa się zdalnie oraz niesamowicie szybko mamy po raz pierwszy dostęp do tak dużej ilości różnorodnych danych dzięki czemu już teraz staliśmy się pionierem „Miast budowanych w koncepcji 4.0.” W Polsce odsetek mieszkańców stanowi około 60 proc Nowoczesne technologie informacyjne oparte na internecie rzeczy (IoT) uznawane są za kluczowe dla zrównoważonego wykorzystywania zasobów w miastach mają zatem fundamentalne znaczenie dla zdecydowanej większości Europejczyków Technologie Smart City pomagają zapewnić sprawną Pozwalają na optymalne wykorzystanie infrastruktury miejskiej i oszczędność zasobów Wymierne korzyści z IoT dla miast to między innymi oszczędności finansowe czy ograniczenie zanieczyszczenia środowiska Orange Polska jest liderem internetu rzeczy i komunikacji M2M (machine to machine) w naszym kraju 1,9 mln kart SIM wykorzystywanych w tych usługach 27 miast i gmin obsługujemy w zakresie zdalnego opomiarowania wody W trzech miastach wdrożyliśmy instalacje inteligentnego oświetlenia w szesnastu – miejskie wypożyczalnie rowerów czwartej generacji w czterech – inteligentne sensory jakości powietrza a w trzech – inteligentny system monitoringu usług komunalnych dyrektorem IoT i Zaawansowanych Technologii w Orange Polska czyli inteligentne miasto z prawdziwego zdarzenia Przede wszystkim odpowiednie technologie i sprawna infrastruktura umożliwiająca ich działanie Wdrożeniem musi zająć się dostawca z odpowiednim doświadczeniem bo nawet najlepszy dostawca usług nic nie zdziała bez władz miasta przekonanych że wdrażanie innowacji jest konieczne i może przynieść realne korzyści Na szczęście takich świadomych włodarzy miast przybywa Już 29 samorządów tworzy z nami inteligentne miasta Jego władze doskonale zdają sobie sprawę zarówno z oczekiwań mieszkańców jak i z wyzwań stojących przed współczesnymi ośrodkami miejskimi Dążenie do poprawy jakości życia przy jednoczesnym usprawnieniu zarządzania transportem i mediami komunalnymi stało się ich podstawowym celem Jak rozpoczęła się Wasza współpraca z tym miastem Najpierw był system rowerów miejskich czwartej generacji Smart Bike który obsługuje dziesięć stacji i trzydzieści rowerów Duże zainteresowanie i zadowolenie użytkowników z systemu skłoniło władze miasta do realizacji kolejnych projektów z zakresu Smart City Może niekoniecznie w sensie technologicznym bo uruchamiane systemy wymagały nierzadko naprawdę zaawansowanej wiedzy ale już korzystanie z nich okazywało się najczęściej zaskakująco proste że do kolejnych wdrożeń nie musieliśmy nikogo zbyt mocno przekonywać Jakie jeszcze systemy wdrożyliście w Bolesławcu i co konkretnie one zmieniły Smart Water wdrożone przez Przedsiębiorstwo Wodociągów i Kanalizacji w Bolesławcu umożliwia w pełni zdalny i bezobsługowy odczyt stanu wodomierzy a także łatwiejsze zarządzanie siecią wodociągową i szybsze wykrywanie awarii czyli system inteligentnego zarządzania oświetleniem pozwala na bezprzewodowe i automatyczne sterowane oprawami oświetleniowymi LED Ułatwia regulację zużycia prądu i natychmiastową informację o usterkach a cały system oświetlenia może być na bieżąco dostosowywany do warunków pogodowych Automatyzacja sterowania oświetleniem miejskim pozwala także na redukcję emisji dwutlenku węgla W Bolesławcu zainstalowanych zostało 25 nowych opraw oświetleniowych LED Wdrożeniu inteligentnego oświetlenia towarzyszyła instalacja Smart Sensor – czujników zanieczyszczenia powietrza które mierzą w czasie rzeczywistym stężenie pyłów zawieszonych PM1 że do kolejnych wdrożeń coraz łatwiej było przekonać władze miasta Wdrożone rozwiązania spod znaku Smart City rzeczywiście zyskały przychylność urzędników miejskich bo łatwo było zauważyć ich pozytywny wpływ na zarządzanie infrastrukturą miejską 37 miast z 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