
Continuous insulation gaining attention in commercial and residential customers
Continuous insulation challenges the traditional approach of insulation between structural elements by wrapping the entire envelope with a layer of insulation.
Giulia Leghissa

Unpredictable weather can cause building envelope issues in commercial buildings
Due to unforeseen weather, building envelope of commercial buildings can be damaged. Building codes and ventilation criteria becomes pivotal for the safety of the occupants.
Giulia Leghissa

Limiting energy demand to reduce carbon emissions
Europe has brought emissions down by at least 8% last year following two strategies: expanding renewables and reducing energy demand.
Giulia Leghissa

Technology as key driver for the transformation of construction workforce
The construction industry is in the midst of a deep transformation led by the development of new technologies which are eventually changing workforce dynamics.
Giulia Leghissa

Development of an international rating framework for circular assessment of sustainability schemes
Within the RECONMATIC project, the goal is the development of an assessment tool for circular and sustainable construction.
Giulia Leghissa


Equality in the sustainable energy sector
Diversity, equity and inclusion still represent an untapped potential for sustainable energy solutions.
Giulia Leghissa

Supporting the renovation of affordable and social housing
The European Affordable Housing Consortium, SHAPE-EU, has been established as the main point of reference for socially inclusive Renovation Wave and New European Bauhaus.
Giulia Leghissa

Participate to our study on EU citizens' inclination towards renovation works
StepUP project is conducting a 1-minute survey to understand EU citizens' views on home renovations and the main barriers and factors influencing the decision to undertake renovation works. Contribute to making building renovation more attractive and affordable!
Marina Presas Quintana

3D printed nanocellulose as green architectural material
Researchers from Sweden have discovered a 3D printed nanocellulose and algae which can become part of greener architecture.
Giulia Leghissa