Top areas in Dubai with stunning sea-view luxury villas, and more stories

For PropertyGuru’s news roundup, the stunning sea-view villas in Dubai are worth considering if you wish to experience living in luxury coastal homes in Dubai. In other stories, Indonesia is ramping up efforts to promote its lesser-known heritage sites such as the Muarajambi temple complex, one of the largest of its kind in the world. Lastly, a revolutionary low-carbon building material made from sugarcane by-products was used to construct a school in India.

Top areas with sea-view villas in Dubai

Living in a waterfront house in Dubai is an experience to cherish. You can enjoy the cool breeze along with the exotic vistas. The stunning sea-view villas in Dubai are worth considering if you wish to buy or rent a waterfront home in Dubai. Want to experience living in luxury coastal homes in Dubai? MyBayut brings you a list of the top areas featuring sea-facing villas in Dubai. Compare the current rental and sales trends in the top areas of Dubai and decide for yourself which is the best option among the following: Al Sufouh, Jumeirah, Jumeirah Islands, Palm Jumeirah, and Umm Suqeim.

Efforts are underway to revitalise Indonesia’s lesser-known heritage sites like the Muarajambi temple complex

Indonesia is ramping up efforts to promote its lesser-known heritage sites such as the Muarajambi temple complex, one of the largest of its kind in the world. The Buddhist cultural heritage site in Indonesia’s Jambi province is more than 20 times the size of Borobudur, which is already considered one of the largest Buddhist monuments in the world. Research suggests the vast compound was built between the 6th and 13th centuries, during the flourishing period of the Sriwijaya and Malay kingdoms. Archaeologists told CNA that its design and layout indicate that it once served as a significant centre for Buddhist learning and spiritual practice.

Residues that build: A school in India made from sugarcane bagasse

The construction industry, traditionally reliant on the intensive use of non-renewable natural materials, is at a decisive moment to reevaluate its processes and mitigate its significant environmental impact. More innovative solutions are emerging, proposing the use of agricultural waste, such as sugarcane bagasse, to create sustainable and disruptive alternatives for construction. ArchDaily reports a groundbreaking achievement for sustainable architecture: Sugarcrete®, a revolutionary low-carbon building material, was used to construct a school in India. Developed by the University of East London (UEL), Sugarcrete® transforms sugarcane by-products into durable, eco-friendly building blocks with a carbon footprint six times lower than traditional clay bricks.

The Property Report editors wrote this article. For more information, email: [email protected].