When people talk about smart cities, they often mention futuristic concepts. But in Copenhagen and Malmö, these ideas are already part of everyday life.
- Copenhagen has invested in cycling infrastructure to the point where 62% of daily commutes are made by bike.
- The city aims to be the first carbon-neutral capital by 2030, using smart grids, renewable energy, and waste-to-energy projects like Amager Bakke, which supplies heat and power to 150,000 homes.
- Across the Øresund Bridge, Malmö transformed its old industrial port into Västra Hamnen, the world’s first carbon-neutral neighborhood powered entirely by renewable energy and smart systems.
These are not experiments — they are living laboratories that show how governance, technology, and citizen engagement can create sustainable and competitive cities.
The International Certificate in Management and Innovation for Urban Infrastructure and Smart Cities (Copenhagen & Malmö) takes participants inside these groundbreaking initiatives. Over five days, executives will learn directly from projects that are setting the standard for the future of cities.
👉 If you want to see what urban sustainability looks like in practice, there’s no better place than Scandinavia.
