As the University of Newcastle celebrates its $1 million grant to expand the henges initiative for public art and safety enhancements, concerns about privacy are being voiced by some residents in relation to the implementation of smart city technologies. While henges, the innovative two-meter-high light boxes, offer interactive features and augmented reality capabilities, they also rely on sophisticated sensors that capture light, sound, and video data. As these installations become more prevalent throughout the city, some residents are raising questions about the potential infringement on their privacy. The growing adoption of smart city technologies raises valid concerns about the collection and use...