Crowdmapping for inclusive smart city

The crowdsourcing paradigm (i.e., people while moving provide data from different places) can play a fundamental role in transforming users in significant actors in society. In the last years, several crowdsourcing services have been developed to allow citizens to collaborate collecting data about urban accessibility, but focusing mainly on physical disabilities. The project Personalized Interactive Urban Maps for Autism (PIUMA) aims to help people with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) move and live within cities by means of a crowdsourced personalized map. The map is populated with comments and reviews by people with ASD and caregivers, in order to highlight places, routes, and activities (e.g. less crowded routes, quiet places, ways to socially behave in different places) for making ASD people's daily lives more comfortable.