Instagram story viewer> @scenehome> Tagged
24.9K
followers
7
following
•Design & Production.
•Morphing Worldwide
•Cairo - Dubai - Riyadh
•@morph.onset @morph.creates
POSTS STORIES REELS TAGGED
@StartupSceneME: SOUNDBITE: Technology is no longer something that simply sits alongside architecture, real estate and design. It is increasingly becoming part of how the work itself gets done.

That is the conversation behind the Architecture, Real Estate & Design track at Techne Summit Alexandria, taking place October 3rd-5th, where Dabs Egypt, Dabs International and StartupScene are coming together to explore digital transformation across the built environment.
On October 4th, Hasan Fikry, Managing Director of Dabs, will moderate ‘Building Tomorrow: Technology’s Impact on Egypt’s Diverse Projects and Construction Sector’, with Ahmed Moustafa, Partner and Head of Project & Development Services, Egypt & Africa at Knight Frank MENA; Hany Abdelwahab, Vice President and Board Member of United Group for Engineering & Investment; Karim Wally, Owner and Chief Designer of The Studio Egypt; and Ahmed ElSherbini, Head of Building & Projects Consultancy at Savills Egypt.

The panel will explore how BIM, digital twins, AI-powered project management, drones, IoT, robotics and data-driven decision-making are shaping projects across hospitality, healthcare, education, mixed-use developments and more, while addressing challenges including workforce upskilling, cybersecurity and technology integration.

The wider track looks at how technology is becoming embedded in architecture, interior design, real estate and project delivery, moving the conversation beyond simply adopting AI towards changing the processes and experiences that shape the built environment.

‘Building Tomorrow’ takes place Sunday, October 4th, from 3:45 PM-4:30 PM at Small Theatre at Bibliotheca Alexandrina

🎥 @StartupSceneME
21
Suleiman Abu Hassanin and his team at @greenrockps developed a recipe for bricks from the rubble of Gaza’s destroyed homes, without cement—what is typically an integral, but environmentally and financially costly ingredient, especially under siege. 

I was lucky to speak with Suleiman from where he is living in displacement in Deir Al Balah. I wasn’t sure if the connection would be stable enough to conduct a full Zoom interview, but when it was, I knew this couldn’t just be a written article—I hoped as many people as possible could hear him speak about his project in the exact words, and language, he explained it in to me. To hear his testimony when so many have been lost to the ongoing Isr@eli blockade on journalists entering Gaza, and more importantly, to the genocide.

Green Rock’s story is one of profound innovation—where there shouldn’t have had to be.
13
@SceneTraveller: Egyptian dining favourite and social-scene fixture Lucida has spent years perfecting the fine art of a good table. Now, it’s taking that hosting game somewhere considerably harder to pull off: the Nile.

This October, the Cairo-born brand is partnering with Apex Hospitality to launch Nefertem, an eight-suite yacht sailing between Luxor and Aswan, where, naturally, the usual dinner-table choreography gets a little rearranged. Instead of bashful banter between bites, there are temples drifting past the window, verdant villages slipping by along the riverbank and five thousand years of Egyptian history competing for your stolen side glances. 

Across Nefertem’s three decks, the Nile is never far from where you’re lying down. Every bed faces it, so waking up means opening your eyes to fishermen and locals waving from the water. Then it follows you through the day: slipping past the deck as you have your morning coffee, stretching out beside you at lunch and turning the view outside dinner into something different by the time dessert arrives.

And then there are the details you start noticing once you’ve stopped looking at the river for a minute. Handcarved wood runs through the suites, while Egyptian artist Zeina Soliman has painted the walls and staircases by hand. The corridors are lined with photographs of the places you’re heading towards, so the next temple is already teasing you before you’ve even reached it. Even the gift shop keeps things close to home, it all gives the boat a distinctly Egyptian character without trying to turn every corner into a history lesson.

Once you’ve had your fill of watching Egypt go by, the 5- and 7-day journeys leave room for a dip in the pool, a session at the gym or some time in the spa, before eventually bringing you back to the dining room. After all, the river may be doing most of the sightseeing, but Lucida still has dinner covered. 

🎥 @scenetraveller
14
back to up