5 digital tools for faster, smarter parking
As long as cars exist, cities will need tools to manage parking infrastructure efficiently to ensure the best possible use of urban space. Here are five apps that bring parking into the 21st century.
As long as cars exist, cities will need tools to manage parking infrastructure efficiently to ensure the best possible use of urban space. Here are five apps that bring parking into the 21st century.
Patrick McGrath, chief information officer of Savills, speaks to PlaceTech about the forces challenging corporate office occupiers as they compete to attract the best workers.
Jeremy Hinds, director of Savills, engages in some planning futurism to explore the need for planning differently our buildings and places as weather patterns change.
Maps can be deceptively simple. Visualising building boundaries is a basic part of real estate, but it also has potential for incorporating huge amounts of time-saving data, as Marcus Ginn, founder and CEO of Edozo, tells PlaceTech.
From modular construction software to VR training programmes and workplace mindfulness, Pi Labs has picked the most advanced and diverse cohort of startups yet for its latest growth programme.
Planning regulations are one of the biggest hurdles in installing necessary communications infrastructure across the UK, according to a survey by Cluttons.
Showcase your expertise and cement your status as an industry thought-leader at MIPIM by working with PlaceTech, an official media partner with MIPIM organisers Reed MIDEM.
What’s next for tech in real estate after nearly two years of upheaval and innovation? PlaceTech asked experts from across the industry for their expectations.
One of London’s major regeneration sites has turned to GIS software provider Esri to improve its use of drones for image processing, groundworks surveys and communication with stakeholders.
Better experiences, convenience and public safety are three areas where people see the benefits of location data, but ethical concerns about its use are evident in public perception, according to the UK’s Geospatial Commission.