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

Singapore is already ahead of rival cities in promoting public transport, but it could free up more of its most precious resource – land – in a possible car-free future.

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

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

Singapore is already ahead of rival cities in promoting public transport, but it could free up more of its most precious resource – land – in a possible car-free future.

Melbourne’s skyline is rapidly changing as growing numbers of high-rise apartment towers spring up in its inner city area to house its ever increasing population.

Many of these cities have become home to large clusters of business services, engineering, finance and retail firms, and strong creative industries.

A number of cities in the region are turning to a metro system as a solution to the growing pressures of heavy traffic and rapid urbanization.

As more people flock to urban areas, mixed-use buildings are adapting to tick the work-live-play boxes that turn developments into destinations.

Proptech start-ups are both driving change and catering to the changing demands of the real estate industry in Asia Pacific.