01/10/2026
Last week, we wrapped up the final chapter of our Sustainable Builder Seminar Series. ๐ฟ
On 17 September, Part 3 of the series brought together industry leaders and practitioners to explore how ESG can move beyond conversations and translate into practical, real-world action.
From sustainable construction and innovation to responsible business, governance, EPDs, decarbonisation and circularity, the discussions offered diverse perspectives on how the built environment can continue to evolve.
But the conversation didnโt stop in the seminar room.
On 18 September, participants went behind the scenes at two leading innovation hubs:
๐ฟ Samwoh Smart Hub, hosted by Samwoh Construction, where participants explored positive energy building design, sustainable construction materials and processes, circular economy approaches, and cutting-edge R&D in pavement engineering.
๐ค The GEAR by Kajima, hosted by Kajima Overseas Asia (Singapore), where participants got a firsthand look at the K/Park Digital Tech Lab, Construction Robotics Lab and Open Innovation Space โ showcasing how technology, innovation and collaboration are shaping the future of construction.
From presentations and panel discussions to stepping into real-world innovation spaces, this is what โBuilding Tomorrow Togetherโ looked like in practice.
A big thank you to all our speakers (Chen Li Dan of China Construction (South Pacific) Development Co. Pte. Ltd., Xin Tian of Dragages Singapore Pte Ltd, Yan Na Chua of ESGpedia, Joanna Cho of National Volunteer and Philanthropy Centre, Yanling Xiao of Tiong Seng Contractors (Pte) Ltd, Siu Keong Chew of Corrupt Practices Investigation Bureau, Singapore Antoine Babin of Oriental Sheet Piling/ArcelorMittal, Sorada Jingjid of Mapei Singapore, Brian Lee of Soilbuild Group, Benjamin Soh of ESGpedia, Yina Chua of KPMG, Andrew Shuttleworth of Obayashi Singapore Private Limited, Brian Suhadi of Kajima Overseas Asia (Singapore) Pte. Ltd., and Kelvin Lee of Samwoh Corporation), partners (ESGpedia, Mapei Singapore, Inchcape Singapore, National Volunteer and Philanthropy Centre, Oriental Sheet Piling/ArcelorMittal, and Maybank) and participants who made this 3-part ESG series possible.
Part 3 may mark the end of this series, but itโs certainly not the end of the conversation.
We look forward to continuing the dialogue, sharing practical insights and working together to build a more sustainable and resilient built environment.