Author name: Nathan Hall

In the heart of Baotou, China, a team of researchers from the Inner Mongolia University of Science and Technology and the Engineering Technology Research Center of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region on Building Structure Disaster Prevention and Mitigat

In the heart of Egypt’s bustling construction sector, a significant shift is on the horizon, one that could redefine how the industry manages waste and embraces sustainability. A recent study, published in the open-access journal ‘PLoS ONE’ (which tr

In the quest for sustainability, the construction and demolition sector faces a formidable challenge: transitioning to a circular economy. A recent study published in the journal *PLoS ONE* (which translates to “Journal of Open Science”) sheds light

In a world grappling with waste management and environmental sustainability, a beacon of hope emerges from the Institute of Technical Sciences of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts. Aleksandar Mitrašinović, leading a groundbreaking study, has s

In the quest for sustainable construction, a new systematic review published in the *Journal of Project Management* (translated from Persian as “مجله مدیریت پروژه”) offers a roadmap for the construction industry to align with the United Nations’ Sust

In the heart of India, a groundbreaking study is reshaping the way we think about sustainable construction and waste management. Hrushikesh N. Kedar, a researcher from the Department of Structural Engineering at Sanjivani College of Engineering, has

In the quest to reduce the construction industry’s substantial environmental footprint, researchers are turning to innovative strategies like the Circular Economy (CE) and digital tools such as Material Passports (MP). A recent study published in the

In a groundbreaking study that could reshape the metallurgical industry, researchers have discovered a novel use for coniferous tree cones, transforming them into an eco-friendly energy source and reducing agent for recycling metals from oxide second

In the quest for sustainable construction, a new study is making waves by demonstrating how timber construction can be revolutionized through the Design for Manufacturing and Assembly (DfMA) methodology. Led by Michał Golański from the Institute of C