Vertical greenery 'planted' on the exterior of buildings may help to buffer people against stress, a Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) study has found.

The sight of vertical living walls, rooftop gardens, greenery cascading from high-rise balcony terraces, and green roofs is everywhere - and it feels genuinely calming. To date, approximately 193ha of ...

Vertical greenery can act as a stress buffer, NTU Singapore study finds (IMAGE) Nanyang Technological University ...

Although green spaces are always a welcome addition to urban landscapes, vertical lawns can never replace real parks in ...

Transforming towns and cities with greenery on buildings may boost people’s mental wellbeing and reduce stress, researchers have said. A team of psychologists in Singapore equipped 111 people with ...

In land-scarce Singapore greenery too is going sky-ward, with a 24-storey condominium earning a Guinness record for boasting the world's largest vertical garden. Skip to Main Content.

Despite limited space, Singapore has defied the norm through advanced technology and precise urban design, creating a lush and thriving cityscape, even in vertical spaces.

SINGAPORE - A canopy walk amid lush vertical greenery and an open platform offering vantage points - these are some of the displays that visitors will get to experience at the Singapore Pavilion ...

When we last saw local design practice WOHA Architects’ 30-story Oasia Hotel Downtown in Singapore, the tropical skyscraper had only begun to sprout the lush landscaping that would later ...

Italy's Carlo Ratti Associates (CRA) and Danish firm Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG) have collaborated on an interesting new skyscraper currently under construction in Singapore. Rising to 280 m (918 ft ...