Hubbry Logo
One-northOne-northMain
Open search
One-north
Community hub
One-north
logo
8 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
One-north
One-north
One-north
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

one-north is a subzone of Queenstown, Singapore, first developed by JTC Corporation as the country's research and development and high technology cluster. It was first conceptualised in 1991 as part of the National Technology Plan and officially launched on 4 December 2001 by then Deputy Prime Minister Tony Tan Keng Yam.[2][3]

Key Information

The precinct is split into 9 main developments: Biopolis, Fusionopolis, Mediapolis, Vista, LaunchPad @ one-north, Nepal Hill, Rochester Park, Wessex, and Pixel.[4] Many parts of one-north was designed and master planned by Zaha Hadid Architects. It's located near educational and research institutes such as National University of Singapore (NUS), INSEAD, Singapore Polytechnic and the Singapore Science Parks. In 2012, ESSEC Business School set up its Asian campus in one-north, for a total investment of S$40 million.[5] The district also has easy accessibility to various social and recreational facilities due to its close proximity to the city-centre.

Besides being a "science hub" as it was first described, the government's aim for one-north is to create a community whereby Singaporeans can gather to live, work and relax together.[6] As such, one-north was not envisioned as being strictly a public sector project, but also one whereby private sectors may also contribute to provide the social and recreational amenities for the people working and living there. Today, one-north serves as a local, regional and global centre for high technology and high-tech innovation. Many high-tech companies and multinational companies were established across the subzone, such as Google, where it serves as its Asia-Pacific headquarters.[7] The headquarters of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC), Grab, Razer, Shopee and Ubisoft Singapore are also located at one-north.

Etymology

[edit]

The significance of the name one-north is from the fact that Singapore is located one-degree to the north of the equator.

As part of the survey, the one-north MRT station was initially named 'Portsdown'. The options had involved 'one-north', 'Portsdown' and 'Ayer Rajah'. In the end, one-north was selected in January 2006. Construction began on 12 March that year. The station was opened on 8 October 2011, along with Stages 4 and 5 of the Circle Line.

Biopolis

[edit]
one-north MRT station, located close to Fusionopolis
Main article: Biopolis

Biopolis is a biomedical R&D hub at one-north. It houses public research institutes and private research organisations.

This campus is dedicated to providing space for biomedical research and development activities and promoting peer review and collaboration among the private and public scientific community.

In May 2021, Wilmar International relocated its global headquarters to the Biopolis precinct.[8]

Fusionopolis

[edit]
Main article: Fusionopolis

Occupying 30 hectares of land within one-north, Fusionopolis is envisioned to be an R&D hub for infocomm technology, media, physical sciences and engineering industries.

It houses various research organizations, high-tech companies, government agencies, retail outlets, and serviced apartments in one location. It is served by the one-north MRT station connected to the basement of the building.

On 26 October 2021, Razer officially opened its Southeast Asia headquarters in one-north. Aside from its offices, the seven-storey headquarters also houses the first RazerStore and RazerCafe in Singapore where visitors are able to view the company's latest products and order a drink prepared by a robotic barista arm.[9][10]

Mediapolis

[edit]

A 19-hectare hub created for the infocomm, media, physical sciences and engineering sectors, Mediapolis plays a vital role in Singapore's infocomm and media ecosystem.[11] When fully completed, the hub will house a media ecosystem housing soundstages with green screen capabilities, digital production and broadcasting facilities, facilities for interactive digital media and R&D activities, facilities for computer-generated imagery and visual effects, post-production facilities, games and animation facilities, digital media schools, business parks, work lofts and incubators, and intellectual property creation and digital rights management.[12]

Opened on 15 January 2014, Infinite Studios is a 1.2-hectare soundstage facility and is Singapore's first such facility.[12][13]

On 8 December 2015,[14] Mediacorp moved from the old Mediacorp Caldecott Broadcasting Centre to the new 800,000 square feet (74,000 m2) 12-storey Mediacorp Campus, which is branded as an architectural landmark in Mediapolis.[15]

In the heart of Mediapolis, ALICE@MEDIAPOLIS is a business park created for startups and as a base for established organisations. It offers startup spaces, shared media facilities, flexible work-live-play-learn spaces, a childcare centre, and retail outlets.[16] The Deliveroo Food Market is also housed in the building, featuring 10 kitchens and a 40-seat dining space, all based on a fully automated ordering system.[17]

On 11 August 2022, Grab officially opened its 9-storey headquarters located across Mediapolis. With an area of more than 42,000 square metres, the new Grab HQ houses approximately 3,000 employees, an R&D centre, and the first GrabMerchant centre.[18][19]

In 2024, the government released 2 plots of land for tender in Media Circle Road for residential development to bring in people to live in the Mediapolis region. One of the condominium is Bloomsbury Residences[20] by Qingjian Realty that will see 358 condominium units.

Vista

[edit]

As the corporate and business support cluster of the one-north precinct, Vista houses high-rise offices, business hotels, retail-cum-entertainment centres, and residential developments. It is close to the Buona Vista MRT station.[21]

Metropolis

[edit]

Completed in the third quarter of 2013, Metropolis is a pair of Grade A office towers (23 storeys and 21 storeys), offering a total of 110,000 square metres of office space. It currently houses multinational corporations such as Shell and P&G.[22][23]

The Star

[edit]
Main article: The Star (Singapore)

The Star is a 15-storey mixed use complex integrating a shopping mall, The Star Vista, and a performing arts centre known as The Star Performing Arts Centre.[24] It is located near Buona Vista MRT station on the East West line.

GSK Asia House

[edit]

Housing the regional headquarters for GlaxoSmithKline's Pharmaceutical, Vaccines and Consumer Healthcare businesses in the Asia region, GSK Asia House is a 14,000 square metre, 8-storey building, that has a capacity of up to 1,000 employees.[23][25]

Ministry of Education (MOE) Headquarters

[edit]

The headquarters of the Ministry of Education (MOE) is located in this area, adjacent to the Metropolis.[23]

JTC LaunchPad @ one-north

[edit]
Main article: BLOCK71 Singapore

BLOCK71 Singapore, a decades-old flatted factory within Ayer Rajah Industrial Estate, was repurposed in 2010 by the Media Development Authority to be part of one-north. Externally, as the oldest building in one-north, it lacks architectural consistency with the rest of the development. Internally, however, it is one of Singapore's high-tech hubs, with dozens of digital startups and VC funds sited directly across the street from Fusionopolis and the one-north MRT Station.

In March 2014, its landlord that the cluster of flatted factories would be expanded to JTC LaunchPad @ one-north, a start-up cluster[26] also comprising Block 79 (previously the JVC building) and Block 73 (new modular temporary construction).

The start-up cluster hosts the Action Community for Entrepreneurship's International Centre (ACEIC) which helps Singapore start-ups expand overseas by providing resources, advice and access to new networks and markets.[27]

Nepal Hill

[edit]

Envisioned as a global centre for leadership training and talent development, Nepal Hill will house business schools, corporate universities, and professional service companies.[28] Other than colonial bungalows, the area currently comprises ESSEC Business School and Unilever Four Acres Campus.[29][30]

On 11 April 2022, The Ascott Limited officially opened the 324-unit lyf one-north Singapore. Split across two buildings, the property comprises a hotel, serviced residences, and co-living services. Featuring a seven-storey mural art on one of its external walls, lyf one-north Singapore houses the tallest art wall in Singapore.[31]

Rochester Park

[edit]
Aerial perspective of Rochester Park Singapore

Launched in early 2006, Rochester Park, a part of one-north, is a heritage site located off North Buona Vista Road, featuring several double-storey black-and-white colonial bungalows, a symbol of Singapore's colonial past.

The estate has a long history with the 40 black-and-white bungalows built in the 1940s to accommodate British military soldiers stationed at Pasir Panjang Military Complex and their families.[32] After the British military pulled out of Singapore in late 1971, the bungalows were handed over to the Singapore government who rented them out mainly to non-Singaporeans.[32]

Rochester Mall

[edit]

To provide cultural and recreational facilities for the people in one-north in the present day, Rochester Park has been revitalised into a dining and lifestyle retail hub known as the Rochester Mall.[33] The old black-and-white colonial bungalows in Rochester Park have been preserved under the Urban Redevelopment Authority's conservation guidelines and are now leased to over 30 food and beverage and lifestyle retail tenants.

Rochester Commons

[edit]

Rochester Commons is a 17-storey mixed-use tower housing a 5,000 square metre shared executive learning centre, a 135-room business hotel named Citadines, offices, a sky garden, and an amenities deck. The development is connected with the surrounding greenery and 12 heritage bungalows, with 5 bungalows having been restored and repurposed as F&B and retail establishments, by a 'Knowledge Trail' on an elevated pedestrian deck.[34]

Rochester Park 11

[edit]

Rochester Park 11 has 11 colonial bungalows turned into a dining and lifestyle retail hub consisting of restaurants, galleries, and spas.[35] Nine units are taken up by restaurants and bars and a holistic healthcare centre.

Rochester Park 20

[edit]

Rochester Park 20 is still in the midst of development but has set aside 20 of the colonial bungalows to become a serviced villa resort with retail facilities.[36]

Wessex

[edit]

A large area off Portsdown Road, Wessex is a dominantly residential area within one-north. Built in the 1940s, the colonial style residential estate comprises 26 blocks of walk-up apartments and 58 semi-detached houses. People working in the one-north region are given priority for residences in the estate.[37]

An international school known as Tanglin Trust School, is located in the area.[23]

Pixel

[edit]

A 5,000 square metre facility, Pixel primarily caters to the digital media sector, serving as a resource centre and focal point for content creators, owners, and game developers, to foster cross-sector collaborations in content creation, delivery, and communication.[38][23]

Parks

[edit]

one-north Park

[edit]

one-north Park is a community park that is situated in the northern zone of one-north, near the Ministry of Education (MOE) at Buona Vista.[39]

The last phase of development was completed in 2017.[40]

In the vicinity of one-north Park is Portsdown Swamp, which is a freshwater swamp where white-throated kingfishers, yellow bitterns, ducks, and other wildlife have been spotted.[41][42]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

One-north

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
one-north is a 200-hectare subzone and planning area located in , , approximately one degree north of the , developed by the as a flagship hub for (R&D) in , infocommunications technology, media, physical sciences, and . Envisioned to support Singapore's transition to a knowledge-based economy, it integrates a "work-live-play-learn" ecosystem, housing thousands of companies and over 1,300 startups, along with educational institutions, residential options, recreational spaces, and supporting around 50,000 knowledge workers within its precincts. The concept for one-north was announced on 15 September 1998 by then-Deputy Prime Minister at TechVenture '98 as a S$5 billion science hub, later renamed and expanded with a master plan unveiled on 4 December 2001 estimating costs of S$15 billion over 15–20 years. was appointed lead agency on 1 September 2000, with initial development starting in 2001 through the Biopolis Phase One project and a pilot launch of the Z.Ro Technopreneur Park in June 2001. This initiative aimed to create a catalytic for innovation and knowledge creation, drawing inspiration from global tech clusters while adapting to Singapore's urban context. Key precincts include Biopolis, a biomedical R&D anchor with agencies like ; Fusionopolis, focused on infocomms and engineering; Mediapolis, a media production district; and one-north Park, a green connector with recreational facilities. Supporting infrastructure encompasses the LaunchPad @ one-north incubator, launched in 2015 to host over 1,300 startups; proximity to institutions like the (NUS) and ; and lifestyle amenities such as the lyf One-North co-living space, retail at Fusionopolis One, and colonial-era housing in Wessex Estate. As of 2025, one-north continues to evolve under the Greater one-north framework, with plans to add more residential developments like those in Media Circle and LyndenWoods, enhanced transport via the Kent Ridge Exchange, and expanded recreational areas including community hubs and installations to build a more vibrant, inclusive ecosystem. Recent additions, such as the Stage One campus at LaunchPad opened in 2025, further bolster startup collaboration and innovation.

History and Development

Etymology

The name "one-north" derives from Singapore's geographical position at approximately 1°17'N latitude, symbolizing the country's location one degree north of the equator. This naming choice was intended to evoke a sense of innovation and forward-thinking identity, positioning the development as a dynamic hub rather than a conventional business park. The project was initially conceptualized in 1991 under Singapore's National Technology Plan and the broader Concept Plan, which earmarked the site for a science hub to support knowledge-based industries. It was formally announced on 15 September 1998 as the "Buona Vista Science Hub" during the TechVenture conference, with plans for a S$5-billion investment to foster research, innovation, and entrepreneurship in , , and media. The initiative aimed to create a unified ecosystem integrating these sectors, leveraging proximity to educational institutions like the . On 4 December 2001, the project was officially renamed "one-north" and its master plan unveiled by then-Deputy Prime Minister , with the master plan estimating costs at S$15 billion over 15–20 years, shifting emphasis from a narrow focus to a broader, integrated platform for global knowledge economies. This rebranding underscored the symbolic unity of diverse clusters under one-north, promoting cross-disciplinary collaboration and positioning as a leading node in the global innovation network.

Planning and Key Milestones

The concept of one-north originated in Singapore's 1991 Concept Plan and National Technology Plan, which identified the area for a high-tech hub to foster , development, and in key sectors. In September 1998, then-Deputy Prime Minister announced the Buona Vista Science Hub project as part of the Technopreneurship 21 initiative, marking the formal start of planning for an integrated cluster emphasizing and infocommunications technology. Planning for the project began following the 1998 announcement, with the , Singapore's statutory board for industrial infrastructure, appointed as lead agency on 1 September 2000 to spearhead master planning and development of the 200-hectare precinct in the Queenstown planning area. The project received substantial government backing through policies aimed at building national R&D capabilities, including investments under the National Technology Plan to attract global talent and enterprises. In December 2001, the hub was officially launched and renamed one-north by then-Deputy Prime Minister , aligning it with broader strategies for economic transformation via science and technology. Key milestones shaped the precinct's evolution into a mixed-use hub integrating facilities, business spaces, residential areas, and green corridors. Initial development started in 2001 with the pilot launch of Technopreneur Park in June 2001. Biopolis Phase 1, the biomedical cluster, was completed and opened in October 2003, providing initial infrastructure for life sciences R&D. Fusionopolis, focused on physical sciences and engineering, officially opened in October 2008 under Phase 1, expanding the hub's scope to infocomm and media technologies. Mediapolis, the media and , was launched in 2010 with the announcement of anchor tenant MediaCorp's relocation, enhancing collaborative ecosystems. By 2015, the full precinct was activated, with MediaCorp's move marking operational maturity across its integrated components.

Research and Innovation Clusters

Biopolis

Biopolis, established in September 2003 as the inaugural phase of development within one-north, serves as Singapore's premier hub for biomedical , anchoring the nation's efforts to become a global leader in life sciences. Developed under the oversight of the , it has expanded through multiple phases, with Phase 1 comprising the core complex and subsequent phases—including Phase 2 in 2007, Phase 3 in 2010, and Phase 4 in 2013—adding specialized facilities to support growing needs up to the early 2010s. These phases collectively form a cohesive biomedical ecosystem spanning over 3.5 million square feet, designed to foster interdisciplinary collaboration among public, academic, and entities. The key facilities of Biopolis consist of seven interconnected towers in the initial phase, now expanded to 9 buildings including , Centros, Matrix, Nanos, Proteos, Chromos, and , linked by skybridges to facilitate seamless movement and interaction. These structures house state-of-the-art laboratories, office spaces, and auditoriums equipped for seminars and conferences, accommodating over 6,000 scientists, ers, and support staff as of 2025, with capacity designed to scale for thousands more in collaborative environments. Shared amenities, including ready-to-use equipment for experiments and plug-and-play lab modules, enable rapid setup for new projects and promote efficiency in resource utilization. In recent years, Biopolis has integrated with emerging fields like AI-driven biomedical research through A*STAR initiatives, enhancing data analytics for as of 2024. Major tenants at Biopolis include institutes under the Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR)'s Biomedical Research Council, such as the Genome Institute of Singapore, Institute of Molecular and , Bioinformatics Institute, Institute of Bioengineering and , and Biological Resource Centre, which drive foundational biomedical advancements. Academic partners like the (NUS) and () maintain research labs and programs within the complex, integrating educational initiatives with cutting-edge science. Pharmaceutical and companies, including , GlaxoSmithKline, Merck, , and Takeda, occupy spaces for applied R&D, leveraging proximity to public institutes for joint ventures. Biopolis concentrates on core areas of , with dedicated efforts in to map disease mechanisms, to identify novel therapeutics, and to translate findings into practical applications. These domains support Singapore's broader biomedical strategy, emphasizing , research, and bioengineering to address global health challenges like cancer and infectious diseases. Architecturally, Biopolis Phase 1 was masterminded by renowned architect , whose design integrates undulating forms and skybridges to create a distinctive that symbolizes while enhancing connectivity across the towers. The layout prioritizes collaborative "plug-and-play" lab spaces, allowing flexible reconfiguration for multidisciplinary teams and incorporating energy-efficient features like natural daylighting and green courtyards to sustain a productive research environment.

Fusionopolis

Fusionopolis serves as the primary hub within one-north for infocomm technology (ICT), physical sciences, and engineering, fostering a collaborative environment for , development, and . Developed by , the precinct was constructed in phases, with Phase One—comprising the interconnected Connexis and Symbiosis towers—beginning construction in 2006 and completing in 2008. These towers, standing at 23 and 25 storeys respectively and linked by sky bridges, provide over 130,000 square metres of gross floor area. Phase 2, completed in 2015, added further facilities, bringing the total GFA to approximately 240,000 square metres. The complex hosts over 120 companies and approximately 12,000 professionals specializing in ICT, physical sciences, and engineering sectors as of 2025. Key tenants include research institutes under the Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR), such as the Institute for Infocomm Research (I²R), alongside private firms focusing on advanced technologies. These organizations emphasize applications in , cybersecurity, smart systems, and emerging areas like , enabling the translation of research into practical solutions for industries like and . Fusionopolis features state-of-the-art high-tech laboratories, co-working spaces, and versatile event venues designed to facilitate industry-government collaborations and interdisciplinary projects. These amenities support end-to-end workflows, from prototyping to , within a mixed-use setting that includes retail and recreational areas to enhance work-life balance. The precinct's proximity to Biopolis enables cross-cluster synergies in areas like , where engineering solutions intersect with biomedical advancements.

Mediapolis

Mediapolis is a dedicated media and broadcasting district within one-north, spanning 19 hectares and launched as part of Singapore's initiative to create a state-of-the-art hub for convergence. Development began with announcements in 2010, focusing on facilities that integrate , production, and distribution, including soundstages, suites, and office spaces tailored for media professionals. The precinct complements the infocomm technology infrastructure in nearby Fusionopolis by emphasizing creative media production. Key facilities in Mediapolis include the Mediacorp Campus, serving as the headquarters for Singapore's national broadcaster and featuring advanced broadcasting studios and production spaces across 79,500 square meters. Infinite Studios provides comprehensive film production capabilities with multiple soundstages and areas, supporting everything from feature films to commercials. and digital content hubs, such as those operated by post-production firms within the precinct, enable high-end and content development for television and online platforms, with recent expansions in VR/AR production as of 2024. The district hosts numerous media firms, including anchor tenants like and international production entities at Infinite Studios, fostering a collaborative environment for over 150 creative and companies as of 2025. Notable presences include global players in , though specific counts vary; the focus remains on attracting broadcasters, houses, and digital innovators. Architecturally, Mediapolis emphasizes sustainability and adaptability, with buildings like the and earning BCA Green Mark Platinum certifications—the highest rating for energy-efficient and eco-friendly design in . Flexible layouts and multi-purpose spaces allow seamless transitions between sets, editing suites, and collaborative workspaces, promoting efficiency in , , and digital content workflows. Mediapolis plays a pivotal role in bolstering 's creative economy by centralizing media infrastructure and supporting industry events that showcase Asian content, such as the annual Singapore Media Festival, which highlights films, animations, and digital innovations. This concentration drives job creation in content production and positions as a regional hub for media convergence.

Business and Residential Districts

Vista

Vista is a mixed-use district within the one-north precinct in Singapore, designed to integrate office, residential, retail, and institutional spaces to foster a vibrant community for professionals and families. Developed as part of the broader one-north master plan conceptualized in 2001 by , Vista—also known as Vista Xchange—serves as a premium business, lifestyle, and entertainment hub, with key projects commencing construction in the mid-2000s, including residential components starting in January 2006. The district emphasizes high-density that promotes interaction through communal areas and green spaces, contributing to the overall work-live-play-learn ethos of one-north. Prominent buildings in Vista include The Metropolis, a Grade-A office complex comprising two towers offering approximately 110,000 square meters of space tailored for technology and multinational firms such as and Shell; it features efficient floor plates and modern amenities to support collaborative work environments, completed in 2013 by DCA Architects. Adjacent is The Star, a 62,000-square-meter that houses retail outlets, dining options, and the 5,000-seat Star Centre, designed by to create a dynamic civic and cultural landmark with naturally ventilated plazas and connections to pedestrian flows, opened in 2012. GSK Asia House, the regional headquarters of GlaxoSmithKline, provides 15,000 square meters of in a contemporary structure by Hassell, incorporating a petal-shaped facade, cascading sky gardens, and open collaboration zones to enhance employee and agility, completed in 2017. The Ministry of Education Headquarters, located at 1 North Buona Vista Drive, serves as the central administrative hub for policy formulation and educational oversight, a 15-storey facility completed in 2000. Residential offerings in Vista are exemplified by one-north Residences, a mid-rise development spanning 40,000 square meters with 405 units across 15 storeys, providing modern apartments with facilities like a sky gym, sky pool, and rooftop jacuzzi to support a balanced , completed in 2009 by Vista Development Pte Ltd. This integration of living spaces with commercial and institutional elements accommodates a diverse population, estimated to support hundreds of residents alongside thousands of daily workers in the district. The design approach in Vista highlights vertical layering and communal green features, such as sky gardens and plazas, to mitigate while encouraging social and professional interactions. Sustainability is a core aspect of Vista's developments, with buildings like GSK Asia House incorporating energy-efficient systems, extensive with over 60,000 plants, and biophilic elements to blend the structure with surrounding parkland, aligning with Singapore's standards. The district's layout promotes and community hubs, distinguishing its modern high-rise mixed-use character from the low-rise heritage bungalows of nearby Rochester Park and the more residential-focused . Vista's proximity to research clusters like Biopolis and Fusionopolis enables seamless connections between business activities and innovation ecosystems.

Rochester Park

Rochester Park serves as a heritage residential and lifestyle enclave within one-north, , preserving a collection of colonial-era black-and-white bungalows originally constructed in the and to house British officers and their families. These structures, numbering around 40, were part of the British housing until the forces' withdrawal in 1971, after which the site came under government management. Gazetted for conservation by the on 24 March 2010, the area emphasizes the retention of its historical architectural features, including pitched roofs, verandas, and facades, while adapting them for contemporary uses. As of August 2025, JTC launched a call for unique business concepts to lease seven -era bungalows, promoting further . Under the management of , Rochester Park balances heritage preservation with modern enhancements, such as restored interiors equipped with contemporary amenities including high-speed connectivity to support professional and residential needs. Key developments include Rochester Mall, a retail and food-and-beverage hub offering family-oriented shopping, dining, and wellness services in a convenient location near the enclave's green spaces. Adjacent to this, Rochester Commons integrates 12 conserved bungalows into a mixed-use campus-style development featuring Grade A offices, a shared executive learning facility, and community spaces designed to foster collaboration among corporates and startups. Further highlighting adaptive reuse, Rochester Park 11 comprises 11 bungalows spread over a 5,500 square meter estate repurposed for food-and-beverage outlets, retail, and healthcare services, creating a serene environment amid lush greenery. Similarly, Rochester Park 20, a 4.3-hectare site with 20 bungalows, has been converted for dining and lifestyle purposes, including over 100 residential units in select conversions that appeal to expatriates and professionals seeking a blend of history and comfort. These residential adaptations maintain the bungalows' original charm while incorporating modern living features, drawing residents drawn to the area's proximity to the and its tranquil, park-like setting. The enclave supports a vibrant through options in restored bungalows, pocket parks for relaxation, and occasional cultural activities such as heritage walks that explore its colonial past. Managed to integrate seamlessly with one-north's broader green network, including the adjacent one-north Park, Rochester Park enhances the district's emphasis on sustainable, community-oriented living.

Wessex

Wessex Estate, originally constructed in the , serves as a key residential component within the one-north precinct, offering tailored to the needs of its innovation-driven . Comprising 26 blocks of walk-up apartments and 58 houses, the estate provides a variety of unit sizes ranging from 20 to 150 square meters, accommodating over 500 residents in low-rise configurations that emphasize community living. The estate primarily targets researchers, professionals, and families affiliated with nearby institutions such as Biopolis and the (NUS), fostering a live-work balance within the one-north ecosystem. Its proximity to major research clusters enhances accessibility for daily commutes, supporting the precinct's goal of integrated urban living. Amenities include lush communal gardens, playground areas integrated into the green surroundings, and convenient shuttle services connecting to the nearest MRT station, promoting an active and family-friendly environment. Architecturally, Wessex features a tropical modern style adapted from its colonial origins, incorporating green roofs and energy-efficient elements like natural ventilation to suit Singapore's while preserving a serene, verdant aesthetic. Ownership is a mix of JTC-managed units and private holdings, with flexible rental options available for short-term stays starting at approximately $3,000–$4,000 per month for studios (as of 2025), catering to transient professionals in the area.

Pixel

Pixel is a dedicated development within the business and residential districts of one-north, , focused on fostering in the infocomm and media sectors. Spanning a 0.5-hectare site, it was developed by as the first education-oriented facility in the precinct and officially launched in 2009. The building provides approximately 5,000 square meters of space tailored for technology and activities, serving as a central resource for industry growth and collaboration. Managed by the (IMDA), functions as an innovation and incubation hub, offering co-working areas, prototyping labs, workshops, and specialized facilities for digital content creation and experimentation. It supports tech startups, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), and content creators in areas such as , , and corporate innovation, enabling collaborative partnerships and skill-building programs. The space accommodates professionals through flexible leasing options starting from approximately $3.50 per square foot per month (as of 2025), with unit sizes ranging from 100 to 490 square meters. Pixel integrates with the broader business district of one-north by providing targeted infrastructure for media and tech firms, enhancing the precinct's ecosystem for and high-tech industries. While specific sustainability features for the building itself are not detailed in primary sources, it aligns with one-north's emphasis on environmentally conscious , including efficient energy use and green connectivity.

Nepal Hill

Nepal Hill functions as a compact residential precinct in one-north, promoting the live-work-play ethos through innovative accommodations tailored for modern urban lifestyles. The area integrates seamlessly with surrounding and business hubs, providing housing options that support professionals in the vicinity. Developed in the late , Nepal Hill's residential component centers on the lyf one-north Singapore, a seven-storey property completed in 2022 with 324 private apartment units designed for flexible short- and long-term stays. This development, awarded to Ascott Residence Trust by in 2018, spans a gross exceeding 73,447 square feet and emphasizes communal living amid the district's innovation ecosystem. It contributes to one-north's residential diversification by offering serviced apartments distinct from traditional housing models. The precinct primarily attracts young professionals and academics, drawn by its proximity to Kent Ridge and institutions like the , fostering a vibrant community of innovators and knowledge workers. Residents benefit from amenities such as an infinity-edge swimming pool, fitness center, social kitchen, barbecue garden, and rooftop terrace, all enhanced by panoramic hilltop views of the surrounding greenery. Community-focused spaces, including lounges and outdoor areas, encourage interaction, while pedestrian trails connect to nearby one-north Park for recreational access. Architecturally, the lyf one-north building adapts to the site's sloped terrain through a stepped, lightning-bolt form that maximizes and ventilation, incorporating terraced levels with integrated green buffers like cascading gardens and landscaped setbacks. Designed by Architects, this approach blends the structure with the verdant Nepal Hill backdrop, prioritizing sustainability and biophilic elements to create a harmonious residential environment. Accessibility is a key feature, with the precinct situated within a five-minute walk of one-north MRT station on the Circle Line and nearby Buona Vista MRT for broader connectivity, complemented by frequent bus services along . This positioning ensures seamless integration with one-north's transport network, enabling residents to commute effortlessly to workplaces in Biopolis and Fusionopolis.

Entrepreneurship and Support Facilities

JTC LaunchPad @ one-north

JTC LaunchPad @ one-north, developed by the , was officially opened on 23 January 2015 as a dedicated incubator to foster among early-stage startups. Spanning approximately 5.6 hectares, it provides modular units and shared spaces tailored for startups, particularly in , infocommunications technology, media, and sectors, and has supported over 2,400 startups cumulatively since 2015, with over 700 active as of 2025. These facilities include co-working areas with hot-desking options, laboratory spaces for biotech applications, and maker spaces equipped for prototyping and activities. The campus features versatile event venues, such as halls and courtyards capable of hosting up to 300 participants for networking sessions, pitch events, and workshops, enhancing community interactions within the ecosystem. To support startup development, JTC LaunchPad offers structured programs including mentorship from industry experts, access to funding opportunities through curated investor networks, and accelerator initiatives focused on biotech and technology sectors. These efforts have contributed to the collective revenue generation of over US$291 million by housed startups as of 2022, underscoring its role in scaling ventures. Since its inception, JTC LaunchPad has evolved into a vibrant entrepreneurial hub, reaching full occupancy in its early years and continuing to support a dense cluster of incubators, accelerators, and startups. In October 2025, opened its physical campus at LaunchPad to further bolster local and international startup collaborations. Key partnerships with NUS Enterprise, through initiatives like BLOCK71, provide additional resources such as collaborative incubation and global market access, while connections to international venture capitalists facilitate investment and cross-border collaborations. This integration ties into nearby tech resources in Fusionopolis, enabling startups to leverage advanced R&D infrastructure for accelerated growth.

Incubation and Collaboration Spaces

One-north's incubation and collaboration spaces form a distributed network of flexible workspaces designed to nurture early-stage ventures, complementing the central JTC LaunchPad @ one-north. In Biopolis, dedicated co-working areas support biomedical startups with access to shared labs and hot-desking options, while Fusionopolis hosts multiple pods for infocommunications technology and engineering firms, including Regus at Galaxis-One North, which offers scalable open-plan desks amid research clusters. JustCo's facility at Razer SEA HQ, positioned adjacent to both precincts, provides collaborative pods equipped with high-speed connectivity and event spaces to facilitate daily interactions among innovators. These pods emphasize affordability and proximity to R&D hubs, enabling ventures to prototype ideas without heavy capital investment. Collaboration hubs within one-north emphasize joint laboratories that bridge universities, research institutes, and industry consortia for hands-on prototyping. Fusionopolis Two, developed by A*STAR, serves as a central venue for interdisciplinary teams to co-develop technologies in areas like advanced and , fostering partnerships that translate research into viable products. Additional consortia enable startups to access expertise for rapid iteration and validation. These hubs integrate seamlessly with JTC LaunchPad, allowing ventures to transition from ideation to scaled . The ecosystem supports innovation through targeted events and initiatives that build community and drive growth. Annual gatherings like the Asia Digital Supply Chain Innovation Summit, hosted at Biopolis Auditorium, convene industry leaders for discussions on emerging technologies and supply chain advancements. Hackathons and similar challenges have been a staple since 2018, often organized via precinct facilities to encourage rapid problem-solving among startups and researchers, though specific counts vary by year. JTC's EXCITE programme advances commercialization by linking innovators with funding and market access, helping ventures protect and monetize breakthroughs. By 2025, these spaces have collectively supported over 700 companies across one-north's incubation network, with a significant portion achieving international expansion through ecosystem partnerships. This scale underscores one-north's role in cultivating high-impact ventures, prioritizing quality collaborations over sheer volume.

Infrastructure and Connectivity

Transportation Network

The transportation network in one-north is designed to facilitate seamless multi-modal connectivity, emphasizing public transit and to support the district's role as an innovation hub. The one-north MRT station (CC23), an underground facility on the Circle Line, serves as the primary rail access point and opened on 8 October 2011 as part of the line's Stage 5 extension. Located along Ayer Rajah Avenue within the , it provides direct underground links to nearby developments and a short walking connection to the adjacent MRT interchange station, which connects to the East-West Line, facilitating rapid access to central business districts and . Bus services form a robust feeder system, with over 20 public routes operated by and serving key stops around the district, including services 14, 33, 91, 92, 95, 97, 196, 198, and 963 that link one-north to residential areas like Clementi, Holland Village, and the central area. Complementing these are internal shuttle services like the one-north Rider, a free on-demand electric shuttle service connecting Biopolis, Fusionopolis, Mediapolis, and Vista to MRT stations via the SWATRide app. These services enhance last-mile connectivity, with frequent operations during peak hours to accommodate the high commuter volume in this employment-heavy zone. Pedestrian and further integrates the network, featuring a dedicated 5 km web of covered walkways and shared paths that link internal districts such as Vista, Rochester Park, and to the one-north MRT station and external connectors like Kent Ridge Park. These paths prioritize safety with buffered designs and bicycle parking at transit nodes, aligning with Singapore's broader goals. As Singapore's first designated car-lite since 2019, one-north limits on-site parking to under 1,000 spaces across developments while promoting public transit for about 70% of trips, reducing vehicular dependency through incentives like subsidized fares and integrated bike-sharing stations. Future enhancements include integration with the Thomson-East Coast Line's Stage 5, set to open by late 2026, which will improve orbital connectivity via interchanges at stations like Caldecott and improve access to eastern and northern corridors for one-north users. Ongoing expansions under the Greater one-north master plan will add more cycling links, bus priority lanes, and the Kent Ridge Exchange as a new connectivity nexus, aiming to boost overall modal share and support the district's projected growth in employment and residency.

Utilities and Sustainability Features

One-north incorporates advanced systems operated by providers like Keppel DHCS, providing centralized chilled water for air-conditioning needs across multiple buildings and optimizing efficiency compared to conventional individual systems. One-north features solar photovoltaic installations to enhance , contributing to JTC's broader efforts, with the agency achieving over 225 MWp of solar capacity across its estates as of 2023. Water management in one-north emphasizes recycling and conservation, utilizing —Singapore's reclaimed ultra-clean water—for non-potable needs and incorporating green roofs across the precinct to capture rainwater and reduce urban heat. These green roofs, piloted in developments like Fusionopolis, not only support but also contribute to stormwater retention, aligning with national goals under the Singapore Green Plan 2030 for sustainable water use in urban settings. All tenants in one-north benefit from a high-speed fiber optic broadband network, ensuring seamless connectivity for and in its knowledge-based . JTC-managed buildings, including those in one-north, are certified under the Building and Construction Authority's Green Mark scheme, with approximately 62% of total gross floor area certified or above as of FY2022, reflecting commitments to energy efficiency, , and .

Green Spaces and Recreation

one-north Park

one-north Park serves as the central green lung of the one-north district in , providing a vital recreational and ecological hub amidst the high-tech business and environment. The initial phase of the park, spanning 3.3 hectares, was completed and opened to the in 2006 through a joint initiative by the and the (NParks). This phase transformed a steep hillside near Biopolis into an accessible , featuring activity lawns for leisure, winding pathways and cycle tracks for jogging and strolling, and seating areas suitable for picnics. The design emphasizes connectivity, seamlessly integrating with the district's walkways to link key developments like Biopolis, Fusionopolis, educational institutions, and nearby MRT stations, fostering easy access for workers, residents, and visitors. The park's , led by ICN Design International (formerly Studio Steed Pte Ltd) in collaboration with West 8 from the , adopts an "evolutionary park" concept that allows the space to adapt over time while prioritizing and . Key elements include conserved remnant trees such as Ficus bengalensis, , and Syzygium grande, alongside planted native and adapted species like , Sterculia foetida, and Frangipani groves, creating zones that support local including butterflies like the Blue Pansy and Common Leopard. A prominent feature is an 80-meter-long cascading water-wall, paired with a hilltop lookout offering panoramic views, enhancing the park's role as a serene retreat. Maintenance is handled collaboratively by JTC and NParks, focusing on tree conservation, replanting, and innovative technologies like wireless mesh internet coverage introduced in the initial phase to promote community engagement. As of October 2025, the park totals 8.9 hectares, with plans for expansion to 16 hectares across 13 parcels upon full completion. In its community role, one-north Park hosts annual events such as the one-north Festival, a celebration of , , , and enterprise that draws to showcase district activities. These gatherings, organized by JTC and partners like A*STAR, utilize the park's open lawns and pathways for interactive exhibits, workshops, and performances, reinforcing its function as a vibrant that briefly connects to nearby residential areas like Rochester Park. The park's sustainable design elements, including water-efficient features in later integrations, underscore its contribution to the district's eco-friendly ethos.

Integrated Green Areas

The integrated green areas in one-north form a network of linear parks and pocket gardens dispersed throughout the precinct's districts, designed to provide accessible nature for daily use by residents and workers. These spaces are components of one-north Park and currently contribute to its total of 8.9 hectares as of October 2025, with plans for the overall park to reach 16 hectares across 13 interconnected parcels upon full completion. They link major developments like Biopolis, Fusionopolis, and Mediapolis, facilitating seamless pedestrian movement and environmental connectivity. Unlike the centralized aspects of one-north Park, these integrated features emphasize functional, woven greenery that supports urban living. Key features include community gardens, fitness installations, and wildlife corridors that promote health and ecological balance. Community gardens within one-north Park, such as the allotment garden in Fusionopolis North, offer plots for urban farming and engage participants in hands-on cultivation, fostering a among the precinct's innovators and families. Fitness stations, such as jogging tracks and , are embedded in these green pockets, encouraging routine amid the high-density business environment. corridors, integrated as nature pathways, allow for animal movement and habitat linkage, enhancing the area's role as an urban . Biodiversity is a core element, with pollinator gardens and rain gardens supporting like and birds. Fusionopolis North, for example, features a butterfly-rich with native planting that attracts pollinators and contributes to the precinct's overall . Tree canopies provide shaded pathways, integrating with the tropical to mitigate urban heat. These elements collectively boost the environmental quality of one-north, home to over 13,000 workers in Fusionopolis alone. Since 2018, initiatives like JTC's Green Day Out program have promoted urban farming and community involvement in these green areas, converting small plots into productive spaces for growing herbs and . This effort aligns with broader goals, encouraging "green fingers" among users to sustain the precinct's live-work-play ethos. Daily usage supports exercise and relaxation for thousands of residents and workers, with pathways seeing regular foot traffic for walks and runs.

Future Developments

Greater one-north Expansion

In June 2025, the (URA) unveiled its Draft Master Plan 2025, outlining the vision for Greater one-north as an expanded knowledge and innovation hub in Singapore's central region. This initiative builds on the existing one-north precinct by incorporating adjacent areas such as Dover and , aiming to create a more integrated live-work-play environment with enhanced livability. The plan emphasizes sustainable growth through a mix of residential, , and recreational developments, positioning Greater one-north as a key node for technological and biomedical advancements. The expansion seeks to introduce approximately 6,000 new public and private homes in the initial phase, primarily in the Dover-Medway vicinity, to support a balanced population increase alongside employment opportunities. Transport enhancements include improved connectivity via existing MRT lines like Kent Ridge and One-North stations, with proposals for a new southern gateway and integration with the Rail Corridor to provide green pedestrian links to the city center. Recreational spaces will expand through additional parks and community nodes, fostering accessibility and inclusivity in daily living. These measures align with broader goals of decentralizing urban functions while maintaining environmental quality. Economically, Greater one-north is designed to sustain and grow its role as a hub for over 50,000 knowledge workers in technology, media, and sectors, with rezoned sites to accommodate further R&D facilities and mixed-use developments. The URA's strategy includes redeveloping areas like the to integrate healthcare with ecosystems. Public engagement for the Draft Master Plan, launched alongside the on June 25, 2025, and continuing through November 29, 2025, has incorporated early feedback from July consultations, which highlighted priorities for , equitable access to amenities, and community-oriented planning.

Upcoming Residential and Mixed-Use Projects

One of the key upcoming residential developments in the one-north precinct is The Hill @ One North, a 99-year leasehold project developed by Kingsford Development Pte Ltd on Slim Barracks Rise. Comprising 142 units across two 11-storey blocks and one seven-storey block, it offers a mix of one- to four-bedroom apartments with an expected completion in 2027. The project integrates residential living with proximity to the , enhancing connectivity within the Greater one-north area. In the adjacent Dover-Medway area, the (URA) has planned significant residential expansion through Government Land Sales (GLS) sites along Dover Road, aligning with the broader Greater one-north vision. A 99-year leasehold site for private housing expected to yield about 625 units is set for tender launch in November 2025 under the second-half 2025 GLS programme's confirmed list, as part of the initial phase plan for up to approximately 6,000 public and private homes in the Dover-Medway vicinity. This development, near the (NUH) and (NUS), will incorporate retail elements to support mixed-use functionality. Other upcoming projects include the residential development at Media Circle in Mediapolis by Qingjian Realty and LyndenWoods at by Development. Additional mixed-use hubs in the expanded one-north are envisioned as high-density nodes combining residential, office, and community spaces to foster local interactions. These will contribute to an overall addition of around 5,000 private residential units in the Mediapolis sub-area near the estate and One-North Park. The first completions from these initiatives are anticipated by 2028, with a focus on integrating a mix of public and private to meet diverse needs.

References

  1. https://www.nlb.gov.sg/main/article-detail?cmsuuid=f7df02dc-e82a-44f4-96f2-90ff2e5b965d
  2. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/find-land/land-for-long-term-development/one-north
  3. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/about-jtc/news-and-stories/feature-stories/where-to-go-in-one-north-the-a-to-z-guide
  4. https://isocarp.org/app/uploads/2015/02/Bilbao-2005-Keynote-Arthur-Aw.pdf
  5. https://www.uradraftmasterplan.gov.sg/regional-plans/central-region/greater-one-north
  6. https://isomer-user-content.by.gov.sg/50/9e730d49-6061-4219-9052-5544c654bfa0/uss-one-north.pdf
  7. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/361844724_An_Evolutionary_Analysis_of_the_Development_of_the_One_North_Innovation_District_in_Singapore
  8. https://www.a-star.edu.sg/docs/librariesprovider1/default-document-library/30th/astar-20-years-of-science-and-technology-in-singapore.pdf
  9. https://www.wipo.int/edocs/pubdocs/en/wipo_pub_gii_2016-chapter10.pdf
  10. https://www.nature.com/articles/nm1203-1440a
  11. https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/593397
  12. https://www.mediacorp.sg/corporate/news-release/media-releases/mediacorp-to-relocate-to-mediapolis-one--5856096
  13. https://www.nas.gov.sg/archivesonline/audiovisual_records/record-details/6b55a798-1164-11e3-83d5-0050568939ad
  14. https://www.pharmaceutical-technology.com/projects/biopolis-biomedical-research-hub/
  15. https://research.a-star.edu.sg/articles/features/biopolis-ten-years-on/
  16. https://www.a-star.edu.sg/biopolis/about
  17. https://www.a-star.edu.sg/news/articles/biopolis-ai-biomed
  18. https://www.nature.com/articles/nj7216-1144a
  19. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/about-jtc/our-projects/fusionopolis-phase-2
  20. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/find-space/fusionopolis-one
  21. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/find-space/mediapolis
  22. https://investor.capitaland.com/newsroom/First-Building-at-Mediapolis.pdf
  23. https://variety.com/2014/biz/asia/infinite-studios-open-in-singapore-1201058000/
  24. https://www.imda.gov.sg/-/media/imda/files/about/resources/corporate-publications/03-ar0809.pdf
  25. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/about-jtc/news-and-stories/feature-stories/finding-strength-in-numbers-at-mediapolis
  26. https://www.mediacorp.sg/corporate/news-release/media-releases/mediacorp-bags-bca-green-mark-platinum-a-5855830
  27. https://www.kone.com/en/references/alice-mediapolis.aspx
  28. https://www.eco-business.com/news/singapore-industrial-park-awarded-for-its-green-leadership/
  29. https://www.imda.gov.sg/activities/activities-catalogue/singapore-media-festival
  30. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/-/media/project/jtc-cx/corpweb/assets/find-land/estates/one-north/one-north-brochure.pdf
  31. https://www.archdaily.com/510587/the-star-andrew-bromberg-of-aedas
  32. https://www.hassellstudio.com/project/gsk-asia-house
  33. https://flyspaces.com/singapore/building/ministry-of-education-moe-building/684
  34. https://www.propertyguru.com.sg/project/one-north-residences-483
  35. https://www.edgeprop.sg/condo-apartment/one-north-residences
  36. https://www.ura.gov.sg/Conservation-Portal/Explore/History?bldgid=RP
  37. https://expatliving.sg/singapore-history-black-and-white-houses-neighbourhoods-in-singapore/
  38. https://www.straitstimes.com/life/blank-canvas-jtc-offers-black-and-white-bungalows-for-lease-at-rochester-park
  39. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/find-space/rochester-park-bw-bungalows
  40. https://www.ura.gov.sg/services/download_file.aspx?f=%257BC8719A08-7904-47D0-B4ED-2783C5A48AFE%257D
  41. https://www.rochestermall.com.sg/
  42. https://www.heritage.sg/sgheritagefest/archive/2024/a-bite-of-history---a-heritage-walk-through-rochester-park
  43. https://www.nparks.gov.sg/visit/parks/park-detail/one-north-park/
  44. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/find-space/wessex
  45. https://remembersingapore.org/2019/07/18/wessex-estate-black-white-houses/
  46. https://www.imda.gov.sg/how-we-can-help/pixel
  47. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/find-space/pixel
  48. https://switchsg.org/imda-pixel/
  49. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/find-space/nepal-hill
  50. https://www.archdaily.com/988293/lyf-one-north-co-living-development-woha
  51. https://sg.finance.yahoo.com/news/coliving-property-built-one-north-072404041.html
  52. https://www.straitstimes.com/business/companies-markets/ascott-reit-wins-tender-for-one-north-site-for-624m-to-build-lyf-co
  53. https://investor.capitalandascotttrust.com/newsroom/20180920_070937_A68U_WVWQ5HFDBJH1706T.2.pdf
  54. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/about-jtc/news-and-stories/press-releases/first-co-living-development-in-one-north-awarded-to-ascott-residence-trust
  55. https://www.discoverasr.com/en/lyf/singapore/lyf-one-north-singapore
  56. https://archello.com/project/lyf-one-north-singapore
  57. https://www.propertyguru.com.sg/project/the-hill-one-north-25654
  58. https://www.mti.gov.sg/newsroom/opening-address-by-min-est--tan-see-leng-at-the-launch-of-stage-one-s-physical-campus/
  59. https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/launchpad-by-jtc/
  60. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/find-space/launchpad--onenorth
  61. https://ace.sg/news/jtc-5-things-know-about-launchpad
  62. https://www.workspaceasia.com/en/office-for-rent/singapore/one-north/launchpad-one-north/518
  63. https://timbregroup.asia/event-spaces/
  64. https://www.facebook.com/jtccorp/posts/curious-to-know-how-the-startups-at-jtc-launchpad-one-north-have-performed-over-/10155758182418121/
  65. https://www.edb.gov.sg/en/business-insights/insights/5-things-to-know-about-launchpad.html
  66. https://angel-investors-group.com/column/detail/168
  67. https://www.techinasia.com/launchpad-cradle-singapores-blossoming-startup-scene
  68. https://isomer-user-content.by.gov.sg/50/21618418-9f0c-4773-975a-ecc5d9fafea0/case-study-singapore-one-north.pdf
  69. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/about-jtc/news-and-stories/press-releases/stage-one-launched-at-one-north
  70. https://enterprise.nus.edu.sg/news/nus-enterprises-start-ups-at-block71-have-contributed-to-almost-a-quarter-of-the-start-up-ecosystems-valuation-in-singapore/
  71. https://erickimphotography.com/fusionopolis-in-singapore-history-development-and-impact/
  72. https://www.regus.com/en-gb/singapore/galaxis-one-north-3713
  73. https://www.justcoglobal.com/sg/centre/razer-sea-hq/
  74. https://www.asiaresearchnews.com/html/article.php/aid/9175/cid/2/research/technology/the_agency_for_science%252C_technology_and_research_%2528a%252Astar%2529/fusionopolis_two%253A_accelerating_cross-disciplinary_innovation%252C_discovery_and_collaboration_in_one-north.html
  75. https://www.ntu.edu.sg/news/detail/industry-partnerships-drive-innovation-in-singapore
  76. https://10times.com/e1kg-2rs0-sd09
  77. https://isomer-user-content.by.gov.sg/50/29b95499-83bb-4125-ad1b-e57927692693/case-study-singapore-one-north.pdf
  78. https://www.lta.gov.sg/content/ltagov/en/getting_around/public_transport/rail_network/circle_line.html
  79. https://www.lta.gov.sg/content/ltagov/en/map/bus.html
  80. https://www.ura.gov.sg/Corporate/Planning/Master-Plan/Master-Plan-2019/Themes/Convenient-and-Sustainable-Mobility/Better-Connectivity-for-All
  81. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/about-jtc/news-and-stories/press-releases/one-north-designated-as-the-first-car-lite-business-park-in-singapore
  82. https://www.lta.gov.sg/content/ltagov/en/upcoming_projects/rail_expansion/thomson_east_coast_line.html
  83. https://www.keppel.com/media/keppel-dhcs-secures-new-contracts-for-one-north-2932/
  84. https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/jtc-s-solarroof-programme-extended-to-privately-leased-industrial-properties-in-bid-to-quadruple-solar-capacity
  85. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/-/media/project/jtc-cx/corpweb/assets/about-jtc/resources/documents/jtc-sustainability-report_fy2022.pdf
  86. https://www1.bca.gov.sg/buildsg/sustainability/green-mark-certification-scheme
  87. https://www.nparks.gov.sg/-/media/cuge/ebook/citygreen/cg9/cg9_one_north_park.pdf
  88. https://www.nparks.gov.sg/-/media/nparks-real-content/about-us/annual-report/archive/2005-2006/0003-treading-green-into-the-blueprint.pdf
  89. https://www.biospectrumasia.com/news/30/14473/astar-jtc-and-science-centre-singapore-organise-one-north-festival-2019-.html
  90. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/about-jtc/news-and-stories/press-releases/green-day-out-at-one-north
  91. https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g294265-d23513143-Reviews-One_north_Park_Fusionopolis_South-Singapore.html
  92. https://www.jtc.gov.sg/-/media/project/jtc-cx/corpweb/assets/about-jtc/resources/documents/jtc-sustainability-report-fy2021_v1.pdf
  93. https://www.ura.gov.sg/Corporate/Media-Room/Media-Releases/pr25-32
  94. https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/housing/at-least-80000-public-private-homes-planned-in-more-than-10-areas-over-next-10-15-years
  95. https://www.businesstimes.com.sg/property/more-homes-business-hubs-and-parks-whats-coming-singapore-next-10-15-years
  96. https://aesthetichavens.com.sg/blog/the-ura-master-plan-2025-your-ultimate-guide-to-singapores-future-property-hotspots-and-value-growth/
  97. https://www.99.co/singapore/condos-apartments/the-hill-onenorth
  98. https://www.edgeprop.sg/condo-apartment/the-hill-one-north
  99. https://www.newlaunches.sg/mixed-development/the-hill-at-one-north.html
  100. https://www.channelnewsasia.com/singapore/ura-draft-master-plan-unveils-proposals-new-homes-orchard-and-newton-5200016
  101. https://www.businesstimes.com.sg/property/new-private-homes-planned-paterson-newton-areas
  102. https://www.99.co/singapore/insider/ura-gls-site-launch-november-2025/
  103. https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/housing/new-draft-master-plan-could-reignite-developers-interest-to-buy-land
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.