The project aims to speculate on the future of skyscrapers with demographic changes and global warming leading to the increased frequency of diseases, urban heat islands, biodiversity loss, and poor air quality. With urbanisation, the areas covered with vegetation are lost to concrete jungles which do not contribute to the surrounding environment, leading to a lack of biodiversity and more frequent heat islands. Sparse, homogeneous trees surround the built environment. The idea is to design a vertical ecology so that the skyscrapers will interact with the environment. Biodiversity is promoted through design, materials, and biological living skins. The building itself can purify the local air and promote an enriched biodiverse environment through a symbiotic relationship. This reflects the impact of construction on air quality and the local biodiversity. The biodiversity-inducing building elements comprise various flora and fauna. The plants absorb pollutants through their leaves and roots. At the same time, the choice of insect-pollinated flora increases the biodiversity and environmental quality. The building material is tested to promote the growth of flora. This is achieved through the digital environmental analysis process, incorporating results in computational design and increasing the role of the built environment in the quality of urban areas.