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  2. Carbon negative architecture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_negative_architecture

    Carbon negative buildings try to produce their own renewable energy while avoiding the use of fossil fuels during construction and in the materials used. Oftentimes, these materials can sequester carbon within themselves such as with novel building materials such as hempcrete and other bio-based construction materials, which store carbon within plants and turn said plant matter into building ...

  3. Ecobricks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ecobricks

    Eco brick Milstein Modules: Hexagon and triangle modules that are used for sitting, but can be combined together to form one or two level horizontal surfaces. Applications include tables, beds, stages, etc. [59] [60] Eco brick Dieleman Modules: A geometric configuration of 16 eco bricks that enables a stackable LEGO module. These modules can be ...

  4. Plastic sequestration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic_sequestration

    Earthen carbon sequestration occurs through the carbon cycle's short and long-term processes: (i) the Earth's process of cycling carbon as life's building blocks (ii) the long-term process of removing carbon out of the atmosphere and sequestering it into geological storage. In the same way, plastic sequestrated blocks have a short and long-term ...

  5. Zero carbon housing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero_carbon_housing

    The Chancery Lane legal climate project gives 6 definitions of zero carbon housing or buildings, [1] of which 2 explicitly allow for the inclusion of off-site emissions reductions, via off-site renewables or other carbon offsets, and one is a net zero definition, allowing for net renewable energy export to be included.

  6. Net-zero emissions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Net-zero_emissions

    Some authors say that carbon neutrality strategies focus only on carbon dioxide, but net zero includes all greenhouse gases. [28] [29] However some publications, such as the national strategy of France, use the term "carbon neutral" to mean net reductions of all greenhouse gases. [3] The United States has pledged to achieve "net zero" emissions ...

  7. Carbon neutrality in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_neutrality_in_the...

    the Presidency has set a goal of reducing carbon emissions by 50% to 52% compared to 2005 levels by 2030, a carbon free power sector by 2035, and for the entire economy to be net zero by 2050. [ 1 ] by April 2023, 22 states, plus Washington DC and Puerto Rico had set legislative or executive targets for clean power production.

  8. Natural building - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_building

    A small cob building with a living roof Porch of a modern timber framed home. Natural building or ecological building is a discipline within the more comprehensive scope of green building, sustainable architecture as well as sustainable and ecological design that promotes the construction of buildings using sustainable processes and locally available natural materials.

  9. Eco-Brick - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eco-Brick

    Ecobrick or Eco-brick may refer to: Eco-Brick, a brand name concentrated fireplace fuel source made from pressed sawdust, see Firelog Ecobricks (sometimes known as "Eco-bricks" or "bottle bricks"), plastic bottles stuffed solid with non-biological waste to create reusable building blocks.