This book presents a pioneering exploration into the intersection of artificial intelligence and urban design, focusing on the role AI can play in creating healthier, more sustainable cities. It is a comprehensive, multidimensional framework for transforming urban spaces into environments that not only optimize physical infrastructure but also prioritize the mental, ecological, and social well-being of inhabitants. The book presents a vision of cities as living, dynamic organisms—intelligent, responsive, and attuned to the needs of their populations. Through the deployment of cutting-edge AI technologies, such as Graph Neural Networks (GNNs), Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs), and Reinforcement Learning (RL), the urban space itself becomes a tool for improving the overall health of its residents.

Dr. Dimitrios Sargiotis is a distinguished scholar, scientist, and author with pioneering contributions to Computer Science, Data Governance, Engineering, Information Technology, Applied Micro-computing, and Human Sciences. Currently, he is serving as both a faculty member and Deputy Director of PC-Laboratories within the Digital Technology Laboratory for Technical Projects at the School of Civil Engineering, National Technical University of Athens. Dr. Sargiotis has dedicated over 30 years to advancing research and education in technology and engineering. His career spans diverse roles in multinational and multicultural settings across public and private sectors, where he has championed digital transformation and the integration of advanced technologies to enhance societal services. He is affiliated with a number of prestigious organizations, the Programming Research Group of Paris, France and the Union of Computer Engineers & Communications in Greece, reflecting his ongoing commitment to the advancement of science and technology. His interpersonal skills, strategic insight, and innovative problem-solving abilities enable him to thrive in complex, cross-cultural environments, establishing him as a respected authority in both academic and professional circles.