Glasgow has been through a constant cycle of change, from the era of heavy industry on the Clyde to the dark days of post-industrial soul-searching through to the redefining impact of European City of Culture in 1990 and creative output in the years since. Glasgow has worn many hats, and today we wanted to look forward to what the future of of Glasgow will look like.
Glasgow City Council and the Scottish Government have set the scene with priorities to grow capacity for tourism and double the population living in the city centre while attracting more businesses. A quick survey of the city skyline shows construction cranes are already present with vacant buildings and gap sites prioritised for new development.
What will a modern Glasgow in the future look like? What are the changes taking place right now?
Here are 20 of the biggest developments set to define the city in the coming decades.

13. The site has lay derelict for 40 years - and the Clyde Docks Preservation Initiative group believe the current owner has not done enough to preserve the A-listed structure
The site has lay derelict for 40 years - now the area is set to be redeveloped by New City Vision (NCV) working closely with a range of partners to 'create a new economically robust neighbourhood which will contribute to the local and city-wide economy.' Plans include new homes, a heritage park and bridges connecting the docks, restoration of the pumphouse as a visitor attraction, River Clyde viewing platforms, a Riverside park, and the restoration of Dock No.1 to restore historic ships. | Glasgow city council

14. A return of shipbuilding on the Clyde
BAE Systems are rapidly expanding their base of operations in Govan, including a new shipbuilding facility as well as a shipbuilding school to train a new generation of heavy industry workers - don't call it a comeback. | Contributed

15. Expanding Glasgow: Heatheryknowe
Heatheryknowe is approximately 75 hectares of agricultural land located on the north eastern edge of Glasgow near Glasgow and has been designated as part of a Community Growth Area in the adopted Glasgow City Development Plan. Essentially the development will create a new village to the side of Easterhouse, and bring over 1,000 homes to the area + a number of other mixed use developments | Contributed

16. SEC expansion
The expansion allows the SEC to host larger events and hold multiple events concurrently whilst delivering the best possible experience for all participants. The SEC is a crucial economic driver for Glasgow and Scotland welcoming over 2 million visitors to the campus in a typical year. The plan includes an upgrade to the existing walkways, networking areas and a new arrival point with landscaping and a public plaza, as well as providing additional flexible meeting space and banqueting facilities. | SEC