One of the most distinctive buildings on London’s skyline, the Shard merges design and sustainability to great effect.

Sustainable buildings are increasingly making their mark on skylines across Asia as demand for eco-friendly hotels and offices continues to rise.

Europe’s disused docklands have become ripe for redevelopment – and in some cases now offer the most sought after residential and office locations in town.

One of the most distinctive buildings on London’s skyline, the Shard merges design and sustainability to great effect.

Sustainable buildings are increasingly making their mark on skylines across Asia as demand for eco-friendly hotels and offices continues to rise.

Space is sparse, costs are high, and finding a suitable place to live has become a real challenge. One solution, in short, is to go small. Micro apartments have cropped up in dense cities across the globe.

Urban living gets a makeover as affordability shrinks, the sharing economy expands

Across Europe’s major cities, damp and decaying railway arches were often synonymous with the seedier part of town.

From partnering with world-renowned chefs to letting guests order room service via Amazon Alexa, hotels are increasingly offering innovative food and beverage (F&B) experiences.

Cities are exploring the use of sensors, data analytics, and artificial intelligence to create urban environments that live and breathe technology.