Smart City Market Set To Grow By $2118bn By 2024
SmartCitiesWorld
The smart city market size is poised to grow by more than $2118bn during 2020-2024 with the decreasing price of connected devices expected to fuel market growth, a new study finds.
Curated daily by our industry experts. Stay informed on how tech is shaping the real estate industry with these important headlines.
SmartCitiesWorld
The smart city market size is poised to grow by more than $2118bn during 2020-2024 with the decreasing price of connected devices expected to fuel market growth, a new study finds.
Equiem
Industry-wide uncertainty has created a unique opportunity to evolve the landlord-tenant relationship, allowing landlords to become strategically aligned with tenants to help them design a next-generation workplace experience, together.
Commercial Property Executive
As the rapid growth in e-commerce continues to redefine last-mile delivery, new building uses and logistics technologies emerge.
Axios
The tantalizing prospect of 10G internet service — which would be 10 times faster than today’s 1G networks — is starting to take shape, and soon city officials will need to set policy guidelines for this next generation of cable broadband.
TechCrunch
Patrick Chopson and Sandeep Ahuja started cove.tool, an Atlanta-based company developing software to optimize building design for sustainability and cost, because of problems they’d faced in their careers as architects.
GlobeSt
The pandemic has been a game-changer for attitudes about building health. There are a lot of certifications out there to show that a building is sustainable or healthy.
Bloomberg
In a year when Covid-19 has dominated the International Monetary Fund’s agenda, the organization’s quiet rethinking of climate change in its latest World Economic Outlook report didn’t make much of a splash outside the Twitter feeds of development economics wonks.
CREtech
Today at 2:00pm ET, join JLL Technologies as they explore how to truly reimagine the workplace as a conduit for communication, collaboration and creativity from wherever work is happening.
The Washington Post
Business Insider
Since the coronavirus pandemic hit the US in March, tech companies based in San Francisco Bay Area have largely shut down their sprawling campuses and asked employees to work from home — in some cases, forever.
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