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  2. COP26: Here are 7 of the world's greenest buildings and best...

    www.weforum.org/stories/2021/11/cop26-buildings-green-architecture-build...

    Bamboo is a sustainable, versatile and rapidly replenishing material. The construction of Heart of School helped facilitate Bamboo U, which teaches architects, designers, engineers, environmental advocates and enthusiasts how to build and design with bamboo, promoting the use of the material in architecture in Bali and beyond.

  3. How termite mounds help architects embrace sustainability | World...

    www.weforum.org/stories/2024/06/termite-mounds-sustainable-architecture

    The World Economic Forum's Nature Positive: Guidelines for the Transition in Cities explores how cities can build sustainable and resilient environments. Externally, the towering mounds constructed by termites might not look like engineering wonders, but these complex structures can inspire today’s architects to design more efficient and ...

  4. China's clean, green buildings of the future

    www.weforum.org/stories/2017/06/china-clean-green-buildings-future

    For example, Changde, Zhenjiang, Zibo, Wuxi, and Suzhou, Shanghai, Beijing, Shenzhen, and Chongqing will require all new commercial buildings to be green buildings. In the pursuit of even more sustainable buildings, more than 90% of China's commercial building owners plan to have at least one net or near-zero energy building in the next ten years.

  5. Sustainable mass timber products are key to green building |...

    www.weforum.org/stories/2021/11/sustainable-mass-timber-green-building

    Mass timber has been around for decades, and a lot of the work to prove its usefulness has been done. Many of the technical barriers have been cleared and fire-safety issues have been worked out, according to Vincent Martinez, President of Architecture 2030, a non-profit think tank created to help reduce the climate impact of the built environment.

  6. This warehouse is one of the most sustainable industrial...

    www.weforum.org/stories/2019/08/netherlands-greenbuilding-architecture...

    The Netherlands is building a reputation for sustainable architecture. The Edge, Deloitte Netherlands’ location in Amsterdam, has been hailed as the world’s greenest office space, achieving the highest BREEAM score in its category.

  7. This is how Tokyo plans to become a sustainable city of the...

    www.weforum.org/stories/2022/09/japan-tokyo-city-sustainable-future

    But the TMG’s vision of creating a sustainable and future-proof city that leads by example is nothing new in Tokyo’s history, it adds. In the 18th century, Japan’s capital, then known as “Edo”, was the world’s biggest city, with a thriving circular economy.

  8. Buildings are the foundation of our energy-efficient future

    www.weforum.org/stories/2021/02/why-the-buildings-of-the-future-are-key-to-an...

    For a sense of what’s already possible, take a look at Deloitte’s The Edge building in Amsterdam, one of the most sustainable office buildings in the world. Constructed in partnership with Schneider Electric, it is equipped with solar panels and thermal energy storage, generates all the energy required for its own heating and cooling, and ...

  9. How to build smart, zero carbon buildings - and why it matters

    www.weforum.org/stories/2021/09/how-to-build-zero-carbon-buildings

    Decarbonization, electrification, efficiency and digitalization can revamp old buildings, make new builds zero-carbon ready and reduce operating costs.

  10. Why building greener is crucial to meeting Paris climate targets

    www.weforum.org/stories/2021/11/green-building-global-warming-climate-change

    Reducing CO2 emissions from buildings and construction is crucial for reining in climate change. More ambitious efforts are needed to build greener.

  11. 3D printing can help make construction carbon-neutral. Here's how

    www.weforum.org/stories/2022/06/3d-printing-can-help-make-construction-carbon...

    Rather than retrofitting a centuries old technology to be sustainable, it is time to embrace sustainable alternatives and explore other breakthrough material. Traditional construction companies should lead the industry and leverage their market power to promote sustainable materials and processes for everyone’s benefit.