Health and social care: can integrated retirement communities rewind the clock?

Laura Ludlow at Mills & Reeve explains the core points from announcements at COP26 and considers what implications these will have for the real estate sector.

Valuing real estate based solely on productivity per square foot is out, writes Travis Kemp. Instead, organisations must look at the relationship between broader, often competing interests when defining real estate ROI. 

Childhood ambitions to emulate David Hasselhoff’s character in Knight Rider might soon be achievable or, at least, certain aspects of it, writes Christopher Bartley.

Multiple challenges have evolved over the past two years, raising the need to look to disruptive technology that can help meet our new goals for the future writes Prabhu Ramachandran of Facilio.

Addressing environmental, governance and social issues is now a key part of doing business in the modern world. James Fry considers what this means for the life sciences sector.

Commercial real estate is frequently told that AI will transform the sector. While it will certainly have a huge impact, the term AI is overused and often misunderstood, writes Gijo Mathew.

The future of transport looks set to rely largely on electric vehicles, with hybrid plug-in vehicles likely to play a useful role in this transition, writes Miriam Prothero.

Landlords and asset managers are working to understand where the new battle lines are being drawn in the fight to secure occupiers. David McLeod offers his tips.

As the Higher Education campus strives to reposition itself following the sweeping changes in campus learning driven by the pandemic, what are the technology solutions institutions should consider to make the campus a more desirable and sustainable place to live, work and study? Eve Beere writes.