To think about the city of the future
Keywords that unlock new techniques

There are limits to what a single building can contribute to a city under the current urban planning system...

▶ Moving from a stage of evaluating the contribution of individual buildings to a stage of evaluating the contribution of the area as a whole. Large-scale contributions to cities can now be realized through multiple projects with different timelines and actors.

Previous urban planning evaluation indicators, which assessed area etc., do not reflect reality!

▶ Using spatial simulations, we actively evaluate spaces that everyone finds interesting. Dynamic spaces are not limited to just on the ground, but can be found all over the place.

Is government-led urban development able to respond to the real needs and changes required in cities?

▶ By getting actual users, not just large companies that build buildings, involved in urban development and investing in the town, we can address niche and urgent needs that cannot be assessed by the government.

In the future, the very concepts of roads and housing sites, as well as the necessary urban infrastructure, will likely change.

▶ New urban infrastructure will be created in the sky to keep up with the times. Existing infrastructure such as roads that are no longer needed Renovation along with concepts such as roads and housing sites.

It is beginning to become the case that buildings constructed using urban planning methods no longer meet current needs.

▶ Even if the contents of a city plan have already been decided, flexible changes are permitted on the condition that they meet the needs of the times. In the future, however, periodic review will be required.

The importance of software is increasing as a requirement in the real world, and the need for area management is on the rise

▶ Area management organizations have taken over some of their roles as new public entities in place of local governments, so that they can increase profits and take more proactive action in terms of "town management."