Toyota's 'Woven City' project in Japan, near Mount Fuji, is set to welcome its first residents after less than four years since its announcement. The city, serving as a 'living laboratory,' will focus on experimenting with advanced technologies like hydrogen power, autonomous vehicles, robots, and AI. Costing £8 billion, the city is nearly complete, with residents moving in by the end of the year to study mobility patterns. The 'Woven City' will offer environmentally friendly homes powered by hydrogen and equipped with solar panels. It is divided into pedestrian-only areas, autonomous vehicle roads, and bicycle routes. Collaborating with Bjarke Ingels Group, Toyota aims to create a space for inventors and residents to co-create new ideas and services. The project reflects Toyota's shift from an automobile company to a 'mobility' company, emphasizing the importance of enhancing people's lives through efficient and enjoyable mobility solutions. Named after Sakichi Toyoda, the founder of Toyota, the 'Woven City' represents a futuristic urban space for innovation and collaboration in technology and urban planning.