The ZEBAI Project focuses on optimising energy efficiency, environmental impact, and cost-effectiveness, aiming to transform sustainable construction through real-world demonstrators and innovative methodologies. Recently, the project held its 2nd General Assembly to review progress and plan future steps.
Future Facade is an international trade event with a wide range of keynote sessions and workshops in which experts share their knowledge on the very latest developments in the building envelope.
Sustainable construction prioritises eco-friendly practices, energy efficiency, and occupant well-being to reduce environmental impact and promote healthier living spaces.
This sustainable Oostvoorne home blends into its forested setting with natural materials, energy-efficient systems, and biophilic design that harmonises architecture and environment.
This dynamic event will bring together the European NBS EduWORLD community in a public meeting focused on Non-Formal Education for Nature-based Solutions (NBS), community stewardship and youth engagement.
Google's new office, built entirely from mass timber, showcases sustainable design with energy efficient features, responsible sourcing, and a focus on environmental and community well being.
Empowering climate-smart, circular, and zero-waste use of underutilised wood from the forest and building stock in the construction sector to support the New European Bauhaus.
The AT LAST Project celebrates its midterm event on 10 February 2025, with an online meeting to discuss key issues in supporting European cities to achieve their climate goals. This gathering will address critical challenges and opportunities, with a particular focus on the role of Positive Energy Districts (PEDs) in making European cities more sustainable and livable through a panel discussion.
Biophilic design integrates natural elements like light, greenery, and organic materials into spaces to enhance well-being, reduce stress, and foster a deeper connection with nature.
The EU Building Policy Tracker highlights progress and gaps in decarbonising EU buildings by 2050, emphasising the need for clearer long-term targets, circularity, and stronger financial mechanisms to meet climate goals.