Read More
AI table tennis robot can beat 'elite' players, Sony says
23-04-2026 18:26 HKT
Hong Kong SMEs' sentiment edges lower in Q2
23-04-2026 15:31 HKT
Google unveils latest chips for powering AI
23-04-2026 13:18 HKT

Technology does more than enhance efficiency. Its true power lies in transforming communities and enriching daily life. In recent years, Link Asset Management (Link) has integrated the Internet of Things (IoT), artificial intelligence (AI) and big data analytics into property management, handling daily operations with greater precision and agility. From energy conservation and emissions reduction, to solar panels and electric vehicles (EVs) charging networks, these technologies strengthen property management while improving the everyday experiences of shoppers and commuters.
Empty rooftops become power sources. Link has been installing solar panels on its properties since 2019. Today, the initiative spans 53 properties with over 8,500 panels, generating an impressive 4.2 million kilowatt-hours of electricity annually, enough to power 1,272 three-member households. This positions Link as one of Hong Kong’s largest private solar power operators, reducing reliance on traditional energy and further lowering carbon emissions.
Sustainability spans from the rooftops to the streets. As EV adoption grows, the need for charging infrastructure is more critical than ever. Link is taking the lead by expanding its EV charging network to over 3,000 points across 121 locations, making it Hong Kong’s largest private operator of public charging facilities. Every Link car park now offers charging facilities, enabling drivers to conveniently power up while they shop and dine, bringing Hong Kong closer to a zero-emission transportation future.


Fresh markets now feed sustainability. In multiple locations, Link has introduced food waste collection systems, sending inedible surplus food to O•PARK1, Hong Kong’s first organic resource recovery centre, where it is converted into renewable energy. Edible surplus food is donated by tenants and residents to Food Angel, a non-profit that transforms it into nutritious meal boxes and food packs for families in need. The programme recovers more than 600 tonnes of surplus food annually, benefiting over 1.9 million people and ensuring every ingredient is put to good use. Link also encourages tenant participation in waste sorting and recycling, integrating waste reduction into daily operations.

Hong Kong malls have long been notorious for their cold, over air-conditioned spaces, making jackets a must-have for comfort. Using AI-powered energy management systems at 54 properties, Link intelligently adjusts cooling based on factors like foot traffic, tenant mix, humidity, lighting and weather conditions, optimising comfort and energy savings. Since launching the Link Energy Management Programme in 2010, Link has reduced electricity consumption by 46.1%, making shopping malls more energy-efficient .

Green thinking runs the business too. With over 4,600 green leases, Link encourages tenants to adopt energy-saving, waste-reducing, and water-conserving measures. The company has also invested over HK$7.8 million in flood prevention infrastructure, including gates, pumps and pipeline diversions. These upgrades have enhanced property resilience and reduced Link’s Hong Kong property all-risk insurance premiums by 11.7%, benefiting the business, community and environment alike.
Real change requires collaboration between businesses and the community. At the “People make Places: the Making of Liveable Spaces” exhibition in Link Sustainability Lab in Lok Fu Place, Link showcases its properties as examples of how technology and sustainability come together to improve communities and the environment. This exhibition not only highlights the tangible results of Link’s efforts but also demonstrates practical applications, from food rescues in fresh markets, to smart mall management systems and green transportation support. Together, these initiatives are making communities cleaner, more liveable and enhancing the quality of life across Hong Kong.