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Inside Masdar City

• Written by Tyler Caine
• Published on June 23, 2014

The Middle East has historically been known for many things — sustainability not being one of them. The clash of Western values with the harshness of the local climate can often wedge sustainability between a lot of sand and a hard place. Though there is a broad critique of the unsustainable attributes of the region’s development path, for years there has been a shining exception: Masdar City in the United Arab Emirates, seventeen kilometers east-south-east from the city of Abu Dhabi. 

Masdar City exists as an urban development project run by the renewable energy company Masdar, who has committed $15 billion to making Masdar City the planet’s most sustainable new city. Unlike Abu Dhabi , a city which unthinkingly follows antiquated models and Western building principles, Masdar City has a wealth of potential to offer the world of green urban planning - something the world sorely needs.

But Masdar City is certainly not without its share of critics. On first approach, the concentrated development, located in the center of six square kilometers of empty space, does little to awe, especially in comparison to the sprawling wave that is Abu Dhabi . Thanks largely to the global financial recession, buildings currently comprise less than 10% of the area committed to the urban experiment. Even today there is a group of onlookers that suggest Masdar City may just be a mirage after all.

However, this broader view is not necessarily synonymous with the bigger picture.

Designing the Oasis

Since its inception, the city's master plan has been shepherded by Foster + Partners , who have also designed all of the buildings to date (except the most recently completed Siemens Building). Nothing in the city appears to have been conceived without thoughtful intention. The face of every building, the end of every street and the layout of every public space is part of a balanced composition. Nothing looks to be out of place or extraneous. One could argue that having a single hand behind the design effort has compromised the opportunity for the random urban event, the unintended residual condition, the undesigned happenstance that so often defines the urban spaces we love. At the same time, what exists now is only a fraction of the city’s intended fabric, anticipated to house 40,000 residents in addition to 50,000 daily commuters.

Walking through the city, Masdar’s City Design Manager, Chris Wan, shows me the various components of each building that work towards creating a sustainable urban environment in one of the world’s least hospitable climates. Some structures are clad in terracotta panels that serve as private balconies, others in delicate metal screens, and some test air-filled reflective wall panels (used to lower the thermal mass of the exterior wall while simultaneously reflecting sunlight away from it). Chris points out that “Like all good sustainable architecture, all these features do more than one thing at the same time.”

The buildings of the existing core top out around 4 or 5 stories above street level. The absence of cars allows the main circulation to be narrower, bringing the added benefit of passive solar shading to the street surface. According to Wan, the streets get only 30-45 minutes of direct sunlight a day in the desert climate, contributing to the fact that temperatures are reportedly 10-15 degrees lower inside Masdar City than Abu Dhabi (a testament to the power that heat islands have in manipulating local climates).

Big Results from Simple Moves

Coupled with the PVs on the tops of many of the buildings themselves, an impressive 10 MW solar facility sits on the edge of the development area, producing more clean power than the city uses on a daily basis. The main axis of the city is rotated to align the grid with the prevailing wind. In the end, Wan suggests that the passive design strategies might contribute most to the city's long term success: “A lot of the savings come from good and simple architecture,” Wan insisted. Things like building orientation, solar shading and materiality go a long way for the heavy lifting without an army of gizmos and doodads.

Functionality is designed into the entirety of the plan throughout its many phases and iterations. When London-based firm Sheppard Robson proposed their design for Siemens' new Middle Eastern Headquarters they elected to lift their building a story off the ground to harness the natural breeze and circulate it through the structure with the help of the Venturi Effect. In the process they also created a shaded, public space at street level with expansive views out over the rest of the site. It all sounds good as a sound bite, but when you stand beneath the building and hold your arms out with the breeze moving over you, there is no denying it actually works. Wan was right when he proudly stated, “You don’t see the masterplan, you feel the masterplan. No drawing can substitute that.”

Despite the fact that the Siemen’s building is the first LEED Platinum building in Abu Dhabi — not a small achievement in the middle of the desert — Wan doesn’t see it as the finish line. Regarding future buildings to come, Wan exclaimed, “Let’s blow LEED Platinum out of the water.”

Still, those that come to the site looking for some technological breakthrough that can’t be found anywhere else in the world may be disappointed. But, the fact is that not only is there no silver bullet, but we don’t need one for progress, lots of progress. Masdar City embodies that reality and therein lies its greatest value. Its physical conception separates it from the countless number of theoretical (well-intentioned) urban models that wait to be constructed.

A Sustainable Standard, Slow & Steady

Masdar City is one of the most impressive and successful proactively sustainable urban spaces yet to be built. City officials hope to have the majority of the work done by the year 2030. However, within its promise for rapid growth may lie the greatest risk to its authenticity: expanding too quickly.

Some people may poke at Masdar for downshifting in response to the world’s financial crisis, but that slowed pace may very well have been a boon to the budding cityscape, allowing more time to study the effects of the city’s incremental growth. While everyone would like to see the city finished, having the project grow too fast could be the quickest route to compromising its values, turning it into more of a theme park than an authentic urban environment. The project will do more for the world of sustainability by being a better home rather than a better Epcot Center; a better place to live rather than a better place to "come and see.” If it continues to slowly and steadily grow and learn, Masdar City will one day become a model for replication — or else quickly become a mere exhibit of good intentions.

With a focus on sustainable design, Tyler Caine AIA LEED AP is an architect currently working at COOKFOX Architects in New York. He writes about the cultural interface of sustainability on his blog Intercon .

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Masdar City: The eco-oasis blueprint for sustainable cities

• 4 minute read
• November 10, 2023

Masdar City has hosted many ‘firsts’ for innovation since it was founded in 2006. This urban community acts as an incubator for the development of clean technologies and low-carbon buildings in Abu Dhabi and the wider region.

Welcome to Masdar City, one of the most eco-friendly cities with a state-of-the-art community in Abu Dhabi, the capital of the United Arab Emirates. This pioneer of low-carbon living and urban development was devised by renewable-energy company Masdar and funded by the Abu Dhabi government. It represents a milestone in the UAE’s long-term plan to achieve net zero by 2050 and diversify the economy beyond oil.

The city is a site for innovation and home to a rapidly growing clean-technology cluster, including Siemens, the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA), GE and the Advanced Technology Research Council (ATRC). More than 1,000 public and private-sector organisations are now based in the city, which covers 6 sq km and is also an economic free zone.

Masdar City today has more than 4,000 residents, but its ultimate future capacity is estimated close to 50,000. The community is powered partly by on-site renewable energy and constructed using sustainable materials. Its eco-friendly buildings are designed to reduce energy and water consumption by at least 40% 1 — although some have surpassed this figure. Three net zero energy buildings, which will produce as much energy as they consume, are currently under construction. Could this be a viable model for urban living in a low-carbon future?

Ahmed Baghoum, Masdar City’s CEO, believes this to be the case. Baghoum joined the company in 2009 as director of the Masdar City Free Zone and is now responsible for driving Masdar City’s sustainable growth strategy.

‘We're accelerating the transition to net zero by creating buildings, infrastructure and systems that reduce energy use, produce clean energy, and offset emissions,’ he says. ‘The faster we can get there, the closer we are to a full transition.’

Building for the future

Despite the arid climate, Masdar City is designed for pedestrians, oriented to channel prevailing winds and designed with narrow, shaded streets that help the city feel 5 to 10 degrees Celsius cooler than the surrounding area. Residents can take advantage of several electric transportation options, including autonomous underground vehicles and above-ground buses.

The principles of designing urban architecture with minimal environmental impact are reflected throughout Masdar City. It hosts one of the world’s largest clusters of LEED platinum buildings, which are constructed with low-carbon cement, recycled aluminium, and other sustainable materials. Windows are angled and shaded to minimise direct sunlight, and exterior walls are airtight, with high-quality insulation.

“When we started construction, we had no local sustainability standards, so we worked with international standards such as LEED.” Ahmed Baghoum CEO, Masdar City

‘Now most of our buildings are, at a bare minimum, LEED gold or platinum. There’s a lot of design, a lot of engineering, really a lot of granularity in terms of how you achieve net zero energy buildings—particularly in a climate like Abu Dhabi’s,’ he says.

An existing net zero energy prototype, the 405-sq-metre Eco Villa, completed in 2017, is designed to use 72% less energy and 35% less water than a home of a similar size, 2 owing to a suite of ‘passive’ design features, including insulated concrete walls and a rainwater-harvesting system. Its 87 rooftop solar panels also produce up to 40,000 kWh of electricity per year. 3 Any energy not needed to power the Eco Villa is fed back into the local grid.

As host of COP28, the UAE has an opportunity to showcase Masdar City as a blueprint for other developers. The event will also be a chance for Masdar City to debut Abu Dhabi’s first net zero energy office building, to be followed by another two net zero energy commercial and residential buildings in 2024 and 2025.

‘We’re trying to export the model to the wider UAE, creating pilots within Abu Dhabi and beyond,’ Baghoum says. ‘The aim is to support the UAE government’s net zero targets.’

Chris Wan (left), Masdar City’s associate director of sustainability and CSR, and Ahmed Baghoum, CEO of Masdar City (right) host a delegation.

Stepping up solar power

Masdar City’s aim is to meet all its energy needs from renewable sources. While currently, some power is still drawn from the national grid, a large portion is generated by 11 MW of solar panels located on building roofs and an on-site solar photovoltaic plant. This offsets more than 15,000 tonnes of carbon emissions per year.

When Masdar opened the solar facility in 2009, it was the first grid-connected renewable-energy project in the UAE and the largest in the Middle East, 4 but, at 40 US cents per kWh, the energy it produced was among the most expensive in the world. As solar electricity became more economically viable, however, the investment paid off: today, Masdar’s solar power costs as little as 1.35 US cents per kWh, making it some of the cheapest solar energy globally. 5

Circular solutions

Masdar City is also incubating solutions for waste disposal. One of its start-ups, Circa Biotech, has developed the region’s first project to upcycle organic waste into animal feed, fertilisers and oils. 6 When the project reaches full industrial scale, Circa Biotech plans to treat 200 tonnes of food waste per day, diverting it away from landfill and reducing methane emissions.

By acting as an incubator for such projects, Masdar City can support the development and scaling of sustainable technology across the wider region.

‘Making sustainable technologies commercially viable is a challenge we need to overcome,’ Baghoum says. ‘We’re solving that through innovation, partnership, and investment, and the free zone is playing an instrumental role in that. And of course, as the ecosystem grows, it attracts more of what we need. It’s a snowball effect.’

‘We also want to share what we’ve learned with others,’ he continues. ‘It’s not a competition. Ultimately, what is important to us is sustainability. It’s a global challenge.’

This article was produced in collaboration with The Financial Times as part of the PwC-sponsored Energy Intersections content series and was first published on pwc.ft.com on 18th August 2023.

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Sustainable cities: Masdar City

Explore what it means to be a sustainable city with this lesson on Masdar City in Abu Dhabi. 

Students will explore what we mean by social, economic and environmental sustainability before using the video clips and information in this lesson to assess the extent to which Masdar City can be called a 'sustainable city'.

This resource includes a complete PowerPoint lesson and printable worksheet with fill-in-the-blanks activity, note-taking template and factsheet to annotate.

Masdar City

Masdar City is a sustainable development on the outskirts of Abu Dhabi in the UAE.

It is located six kilometres away from Abu Dhabi airport.

Construction began in 2008. It is still not finished, although around 6,000 people currently live there, and many businesses have offices there.

As Masdar is in the desert it needed careful design to keep it cool and ensure that it is energy efficient. The buildings take a lot of inspiration from traditional Arab designs.

Masdar is designed mostly for pedestrians and cyclists, it also has its own transport system called the PRT, but this is limited.

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Local News | Decision on Warren Van Dyke corridor plan on hold due to presentation mix-up

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Masdar city, Abu Dhabi

Oct 12, 2014

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Masdar city, Abu Dhabi. Green City of the Future. Water Management. Supply Chain. Water reduction Recycled water Desalination plant. Reducing materials. Renewable Energy. Solar farm Hydrogen power plant Circular field of mirrors Geothermal energy. Staying Cool. Architecture New idea

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Masdar city, Abu Dhabi • Green City of the Future

Water Management Supply Chain • Water reduction • Recycled water • Desalination plant • Reducing materials

Renewable Energy • Solar farm • Hydrogen power plant • Circular field of mirrors • Geothermal energy

Staying Cool • Architecture • New idea • Wind tower

Transportation • City designed for pedestrians • Personal Rapid Transport (PRT) system

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