URA
SPACE 2.0
Find out more about our use of underground space.
Registration for the World Cities Summit 2018 is open now!
The Challenge for the Urban & Built Environment (CUBE) exhibition showcases student projects on urban planning and urban design.
Find out more about Tanjong Pagar, its history and iconic architecture in a walking tour led by volunteers from Friends of the Museums.
Find out more about Telok Ayer, its history and iconic architecture in a walking tour led by volunteers from Friends of the Museums.
Find out more about Kreta Ayer, its history and iconic architecture in a walking tour led by volunteers from Friends of the Museums.
Discover Singapore’s transformation into a modern city, the land use planning system, and our plans for the future at the Integrated Land Use Planning course from 3 to 6 July 2018.
The next Car-Free Sunday SG will be on 29 July 2018!
How maintaining an accurate and updated record of underground utilities networks can help cities make better use of underground space.
While majority of the co-working spaces in Singapore today are located within the CBD, there is potential to develop the co-working model to neighbourhood scales.
Rising temperatures across the world are casting a spotlight on the need to provide cooling in cities without worsening climate change or overburdening urban power grids.
This article presents key highlights from an interview with British architect Sir Terry Farrell in Skyline Issue 8, who advocates for more sophisticated, human-centred designs for cities.
Vertical greenery is increasingly used in cities to both raise quality of life and improve urban environments and eco-systems.
Cities today can leverage digitisation to accurately assess current and potential urban developments, with the aim of making cities more liveable.
Near homes, on rooftops, on water — designers and farmers are introducing new farming design typologies that are reconnecting the city and its city dwellers with food.
From New York City to Toronto and Tokyo, more cities across the world are recognising that good urban design is key to promoting citizens’ mental well-being and counteracting the stresses of urban life.
New, disruptive technologies are impacting how people interact with the urban environment and shaping how cities might look and operate.
Innovative, outcome-orientated research is providing greater knowledge of the needs and preferences of elderly communities. This is leading to inclusive urban design and inventive social programmes.
To build a smart and sustainable city for citizens, various government agencies in Singapore have partnered with leading academics and industry players to research and deploy new technologies across various urban systems.
Singapore’s vision is to enhance walkability in Singapore and make walking an attractive and comfortable mobility option.
Media Releases
URA and HDB release sale sites at Dairy Farm Road, Sims Drive and Tampines Avenue 10
Speeches
Speech by Mr Lawrence Wong, Minister for National Development and Second Minister for Finance, at th...
Making better use of our underground space
The Singapore Pavilion’s ‘No More Free Space?’ opens at the 16th International Architecture Exhibiti...
Eight shophouses in Jalan Besar to be gazetted for conservation
Celebrate the start of school holidays at Car-Free Sunday SG!
Award of tender for residential sites at Cuscaden Road, Mattar Road and Silat Avenue
Award of tender for the commercial and residential site at Holland Road
‘No More Free Space?’ asks the Pavilion of Singapore at the 16th International Architecture Exhibiti...
Tender closing for residential site at Hillview Rise
Release of 1st Quarter 2018 real estate statistics
Tender closing for residential sites at Cuscaden Road, Mattar Road and Silat Avenue