Green Building

The transition from traditional demolition to selective deconstruction represents a pivotal shift in how the industry handles end-of-life structures. By prioritizing the recovery of high-value components and materials, stakeholders can significantly reduce environmental impact while fostering a circular economy that values resource longevity over disposal.

The launch of the “C-Factory” signals the beginning of a major industrial policy initiative in Saxony, Germany, focused on advancing climate-friendly construction practices. At its core, the project aims to establish the world’s first carbon concrete plant, designed for...

The European Commission has published new guidance on “Life Cycle Approaches to Decarbonise European Buildings”, outlining measures to reduce emissions across the entire building lifecycle while improving material efficiency and circularity in the construction sector. The guidance positions a...

The UK government has confirmed the implementation of the Future Homes and Buildings Standards (FHS), marking a major regulatory shift for the construction sector across London and the wider UK. The framework requires all new homes to be zero-carbon...

Implementing material traceability in construction supply chains provides an unprecedented level of transparency and accountability, ensuring that every component of a structure meets rigorous quality and compliance standards.

The selection of climate resilient infrastructure materials for urban growth is the defining challenge of modern city planning, ensuring that our expanding urban centers can withstand the increasing volatility of the global climate.

Holcim UK and Canary Wharf Group have reported the successful delivery of net zero concrete, following a six-month research and development programme carried out across active construction sites in London. The initiative, described as an industry first, validated the...