The World Bank predicts a 70% urban population by 2050, driving the need for smarter cities and systems to run them. Projects in Saudi Arabia, Australia, and Singapore prioritize social and environmental considerations into their design. True smart living begins with designing for delivery, and beyond.
According to the World Bank, nearly 70% of the world's population will live in cities by 2050. To meet this demand, cities must accommodate growing populations, enable mobility through well-planned transport networks, power activities with efficient energy systems, and support modern life with integrated, real-time solutions.
While smart city efforts have gained momentum, many still face the challenge of aligning technology with real-world needs — striking a balance between optimizing daily operations, ensuring long-term sustainability, and enhancing quality of life.
This marks a shift in how cities are built — moving beyond retrofitted digital features to embedding intelligence at the core. It's about connecting design, data, and delivery from the outset. The goal isn't just smart tools, but smarter systems that work better, together.