Aal, TanjaScheepmaker, LauraWilson Takaoka, Alicia JuliaSchuler, DougBorning, Alan H.Müller, ClaudiaAal, Konstantin2024-06-062024-06-062024https://dl.eusset.eu/handle/20.500.12015/5129The incorporation of digital infrastructure has become increasingly important in Smart Cities. Inclusive Smart City design requires an intersectional approach that engages human and non-human actors. While in academia inclusive design and socio-technical methods are emerging, Smart City practitioners lack universally accessible collections of methods applicable for diverse target groups. This workshop examines creative, qualitative and participatory methods with practitioners and researchers for inclusive design of Smart Cities that consider the needs and preferences of vulnerable target groups such as older adults, wildlife, and nature. A participatory approach is applied, taking into account the multidisciplinary complex work context of practitioners, e.g., representatives of municipalities. This workshop is the third of a series of workshops against this theme and closes the circle of different relevant stakeholders (researchers, vulnerable target groups, practitioners), resulting into a collection of inclusive, participatory methods which are made accessible to Smart City practitioners in an online toolbox.enmultispecies urbanismurban designsmart city designinclusive methodsvulnerable target groupshuman and non-human actorsText/Conference Paper10.48340/ecscw2024_ws072510-2591