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Singapore is transforming its drainage system into re-naturalized streams and bioswales that enhance urban living.
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Singapore’s tiered housing subsidies have made it possible for nearly everyone to own a home in the city-state.
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Urban planners solicit ideas and solutions from the public in refining Singapore’s master plan.
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To ensure water security, Singapore has diversified water supply over the last five decades and actively promoted water conservation.
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Singapore is making buildings and living and work spaces accessible to all.
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A combination of factors, including having savvy leaders, strategic planning, and key collaborations, has helped four Asian universities rise up the league table.
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Singapore revives the Bras Basah and Bugis neighborhoods through a 20-year master plan that prioritizes pedestrians and promotes a vibrant street life.
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In its makeover of a public housing estate, Singapore focused on not only improving the physical infrastructure but also on creating more spaces for community bonding.
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Singapore built an offshore landfill on Pulau Semakau primarily for waste management, but it also ensured that marine life would thrive and it could serve as a public park.
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Singapore reinvented itself into a world-class city by taking an integrated approach to sustainable urban development.
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Singapore halted demolition of an old industrial building within a high-tech business park and repurposed it into a vibrant start-up cluster.
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Singapore’s biophilic public hospital was built by rehabilitating and incorporating a nearby stormwater collection pond to create a waterfront healing space popular with patients and nearby residents alike.
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Singapore pioneered road pricing as a tool to reduce traffic congestion and improved it over the years into a high-tech, pay-as-you-use system.