Topic of the Month
Each month a relevant topic and several sub-topics are covered in detail. For the Topic of the Month, content following a common thread is developed by the BUILD UP Editorial Board in collaboration with the Board of Ambassadors and other relevant experts in the field. This includes producing articles, case studies, webinars and more, all in line with the specific topic selected. Relevant events are also identified and highlighted.
Topics of the Month are announced at the end of the previous month in our website and newsletter. Please write us if you wish to know more about our upcoming topics of the month.
This month, the ToM is "Circular construction for a sustainable building sector". Be ready for these subtopics:
- Bio-based and low carbon materials
- Life cycle analysis
- Circular economy principles
and more!
Showing 1 of 7 posts
The construction industry still represents one of the largest global energy consumers, but it has great potential for decarbonisation if circular construction principles are to be adopted. The European Union is pushing for the implementation of innovative and sustainable processes to achieve a paradigm shift towards circular construction. This article explores the potential of circularity to revolutionise the way we build, and envision, our built environment.
Article
The built environment is becoming less and less sustainable. Good practices are already in place but more needs to be done by using circular economy approaches.
News
The transition to a circular economy, also in the construction sector, which is essential to achieve the goal of zero emissions, requires a rapid paradigm shift.
News
Concrete production poses environmental challenges, requiring innovative solutions for sustainability.
News
Finnish city officials assess circular economy indicators for better urban sustainability.
Publication
Circular buildings optimise resource use, minimise waste, and offer benefits such as decarbonisation and increased resilience.
News
Renovation of an 'Architect's House' built in the 1950s. The principles: energy efficiency and adherence to the circular economy approach.
Case study
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