I. Introduction
By 2050, 68% of the world's population will live in urban regions, a growth of more than 10% during the next three decades. Data revealed a dramatic growth in urbanization from 751 million in 1950 to 4.2 billion in 2018 [1]. By 2040, the world's energy consumption is projected to increase by 56% due to the difficulties brought on by the accelerated development of digital technologies [2]. Over the next 30 years, urbanization rises by more than 10%, reflecting the world's rapidly expanding population. 70% of the world's use of natural resources occurs in urban areas, exacerbating pollution, ecosystem degradation, and energy constraints. Due to their focus on reducing costs and increasing employment opportunities while also tackling climate change and providing access to clean water, urban areas face a substantial challenge from the limited resource accessibility [3].