0:56:23
Webinar Summary:
Proptech is the collective name for a swath of technological innovations that are disrupting many aspects of our traditional real estate industry. All are aimed at making CRE development and operations smarter, faster, and better. As consumers' needs evolve and business models are reevaluated, real estate professionals need to understand and embrace these new tools to keep pace with the inevitable changes in our industry. Hear from both a PropTech developer and a prominent early adopter. Learn why these innovations will be essential to compete in the future of the built environment.

Webinar Summary: Proptech is the collective name for a swath of technological innovations that are disrupting many aspects of our traditional real estate industry. All are aimed at making CRE development and operations smarter, faster, and better. As consumers' needs evolve and business models are reevaluated, real estate professionals need to understand and embrace these new tools to keep pace with the inevitable changes in our industry. Hear from both a PropTech developer and a prominent early adopter. Learn why these innovations will be essential to compete in the future of the built environment.

RELATED

Towards Accelerating Decarbonization in the Pacific Northwest

Using the ULI TAP model, ULI Northwest brought together stakeholders from commercial real estate, utilities, public policy, sustainable finance, and the design and construction industries to develop regionally grounded, actionable strategies for adva...
Podcast Episode

Season 2, Episode 1: Ross Bailey, Founder of Appear Here (UK)

Our first episode introduces Ross Bailey, Founder of Appear Here (UK). Ross discusses his radical business idea of an online marketplace for retailers and pop-up shops, changing the way we think about conventional retail spaces.
Event Session

High Growth Suburbs: Best Ideas in Policy, Planning, and Practices for Embracing Growth

This panel featured a robust discussion on how magnet suburbs manage increasing population growth, changing demographic profiles, and land use pressures.
Topics