News Archives | Page 711 of 1019 | CREtech
Gimbal has launched Trends, a new analytics tool that can track location and foot traffic to deliver comprehensive data of how people move in the physical world. The software will help marketers, business analysts, finance teams, municipal planners, and real estate developers make better business decisions.
The software aggregates visitation patterns of the top brands and reta...
Amazon.com Inc. has agreed to take space in a first-of-its-kind three-story warehouse, a new type of distribution center that could reduce delivery times in congested cities to hours rather than days.
While common in densely-populated Asian and European cities, modern warehouses with multiple floors have been absent until recently in the U.S., where h...
It isn't WeWork, but modular construction startup Katerra is following a similar script to try and disrupt its entire industry.
Katerra has announced the acquisition of two traditional construction firms, UEB Builders and Fortune-Johnson General Contractors, for an undisclosed price, Construction Dive reports. With UEB in Scottsdale, Arizona, and Fortune-Johnson in Georgia, Katerra will enter t...
New York, NY (September 5, 2019) — CREtech (cretech.com), the largest event, data and content platform in the commercial real estate tech industry, announced the winners of the 6th Annual Real Est...
A social networking platform aimed at connecting neighborhood residents has closed a $170 million funding round with its latest cash infusion.
San Francisco-based Nextdoor secured another $47 million technology investment firm Bond, the tech investment firm founded by former Kleiner Perkins partner Mary Meeker. That closes out its
SACRAMENTO — California legislators approved a landmark bill on Tuesday that requires companies like Uber and Lyft to treat contract workers as employees, a move that could reshape the gig economy and that adds fuel to a yearslong debate over whether the nature of work has become too insecure.
Traffic? What traffic?
Metallica fans by the thousands flooded Chase Center arena’s opening night, Friday, but few found themselves stuck in bumper-to-bumper madness.
Instead, an estimated 16,000 concert-goers seemingly got the message: Don’t drive near the arena.
They rode gliding Muni trains. They head-banged aboard swift-moving bus shuttles. They crested waves aboard ferries. They ...