Essayists compete with people who bloat their ideas into books.

This chart is internet-famous since Steve Jobs allegedly looooooved it. It shows how much energy (measured in calories) is needed to move objects by weight. A human on a bicycle is outrageously energy efficient. Cycling is the king of transportation!

Many buyers are avoiding properties that need work because, when you factor in high stamp duty, soaring renovation costs and rising mortgage rates, fixer-uppers are no longer financially viable on.ft.com/43XNxSh

We can't wait to welcome you this evening 🏠 With a fantastic line up of speakers: Luke Graham from Pi Labs Raza Ullah from Pfida Sarah Wernér from Husmus Ceri Sheppard from House of St Barnabas (event partner) Chaired by Francesca Albanese from Crisis🗣️ #vshousing #home

2. The Rise Of Negative Media Since 2010, the media massively increased headlines that use fear, anger, disgust, and sadness. It has also decreased articles of neutrality and joy. It's no surprise that few media outlets are covering this meta point.

Housing Minister Rachel Maclean visited Pi Labs to see first-hand the exciting work to support housing, planning and regeneration schemes🏘️. Government continues to support the sector through the PropTech Innovation Fund where we have funded 65 pilot schemes🤝⤵️.

The First World War nearly wiped out the young male population in many towns. Each poppy on this map of Grimsby, Lincolnshire represents someone who never made it home.

➡️ It was a privilege to host Minister of State for Housing and Planning Rachel Maclean MP along with the @luhc Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities and members of the built world technology ecosystem last week at Pi Labs. 🏙️

Trees make towns look rich, and towns that look rich become rich.

📣As part of our ongoing series on technology deployment and implementation in the built world, our latest case study featuring Bright Spaces and clients One United Properties SA, Avison Young and Skanska is now live. 🎉 Luke Graham Bogdan Nicoară medium.com/pi-labs-notes/…

Proptech Connect: 2 days of innovation! Throughout the 2day event, Our team joined insightful panels: Faisal Butt: AI's role in revolutionising the built world. Luke Graham, Bogdan Nicoară, and Henrik Ahnström: Scaling in emrging mrkts.Michael Bristow: Unlocking urban potential

An inside look into the Bright Spaces case study, featuring an interview with CEO Bogdan Nicoara Bogdan Nicoară and Head of Research, Luke Graham Luke Graham. 👉 Be among the first to receive it in your inbox upon public release via the following link: lnkd.in/eG_m7HZH

We’re happy to announce that we have been selected as finalists for the Proptech Investor of the Year award by the UK PropTech Association We're equally delighted to share that Luke Graham(Luke Graham) , our Head of Research, has been shortlisted for the Special Achievement Award

Democratisation in real estate has potential yet encounters challenges.Luke Graham,in a recent PERE article highlights the historical tendency of irrational investor behaviour, especially among less sophisticated retail investors Read full article👇 perenews.com/democratizatio…

Luke Graham, Head of Research at Pi Labs will share his view of the greatest challenges facing the built environment this century, and how technology can be used to tackle them. Don't miss out on the last few tickets 👉hubs.li/Q02lt7Wr0 #SwitcheeSummit #UKHousing

Luke Graham - 50 leaders in 500 days interview series x.com/i/broadcasts/1…

Thought provoking piece by Luke Graham from Pi Labs How will AI’s affect on employee headcount impact the future of office? medium.com/pi-labs-notes/…

non aesthetic things Tones and I performing “Dance Monkey” four months before it was released. The song was written while busking and was not intended for a broad release

If you want to get ready to explore the role of AI in the workplace at @Gunalp_Bey_'s event, we recommend reading this article by Luke Graham. Join the conversation on September 23!  interintellect.com/salon/ai-and-t… medium.com/pi-labs-notes/…

This is the moment Ratcliffe power station came off the electricity system for the final time, marking the end of 142 years of coal generating electricity in Great Britain!