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October 20, 2020
The rapid expansion of e-commerce sales has spurred demand for industrial real estate, including for large regional distribution centers and small fulfillment centers located in urban and suburban areas.
Retail Archives | Page 20 of 33 | CREtech
The rapid expansion of e-commerce sales has spurred demand for industrial real estate, including for large regional distribution centers and small fulfillment centers located in urban and suburban areas.
from the CREtech Sustainability Summit exploring supporting climate change with sustainable solutions in Real Estate as well as the successes and challenges that Ingka/IKEA are facing in delivering this need.
Catch up on-demand on this case study
The commercial real estate industry has pushed toward sustainability for years, but the upcoming presidential election could determine whether those efforts get a shot in the arm or continue piecemeal.
Everyone in the world is rethinking shared spaces right about now, and part of that rethink is understanding how they’re used, minute by minute and day by day.
“HQ’s are finished." That was the hot take this week from Chris Herd, founder and CEO of remote work setup startup
Search giant is continuing to push its plans despite the coronavirus pandemic. Google unveiled on Wednesday its most detailed vision yet for a transit-oriented neighborhood in downtown San Jose, a game-changing development that bids to reshape the west edges of the city’s urban core.
Redaptive Inc. has now raised more than $181 million to date.
A startup that lets building owners cut their carbon footprint without buying expensive equipment has raised $156.5 million from backers including a major real estate services company and one of Europe’s largest utilities.
As companies wrestle with the return-to-work question, VTS is arming landlords with a new tool: data that captures fluctuating supply and demand in real time. The New York startup said VTS Data, which launched today, is a first-of-its-kind product for investors and owners, who have historically relied on anecdotal information and dated market reports.
SEATTLE (AP) — Amazon has introduced new palm recognition technology in a pair of Seattle stores and sees a broader potential audience in stadiums, offices and other gated or secured locations. Customers at the stores near Amazon’s campus in Washington can flash a palm for entry into secured areas and buy goods.
Join us for our two-part virtual summit this Fall focused on the timely and important issue of sustainability and real estate. Attendees will hear from the leaders on the forefront of creating healthier, safer buildings and cities througho...