The nature of work has evolved from the industrial age, through the information age to the conceptual age. As work continues to evolve, how will the workplace change for today's workers and tomorrow's graduates? The pace of change has been accelerating. What will people do in the offices of the future?

Rural populations have been trickling into cities for decades as rural industries become more reliant on technology and require fewer workers. The move from rural to urban offers new employment options for young hopefuls. This trend has accelerated in recent years leading to unprecedented migration into urban areas.

Automated Valuation Models (AVMs) have been around for a while, but they look set to step into another gear over the next decade as the technology becomes more sophisticated and ambitious. Is this a good thing, or a threat to the quality of valuations?

The UK city of Bristol is embracing the power of big data to improve the lives of its citizens. What can other city leaders learn from this forward-thinking approach?

It's the trend that swept the offices sector, and now the big guns want a piece of the coworking action. But in a competitive marketplace, what can traditional developers offer that flexible workspace operators such as WeWork can't?

Could sequestering CO2 in soil help us to reverse the effects of climate change, and if so, how does it need to be implemented if it is to have the required effect?