Design

In the heart of the Italian Alps, a city is pioneering a novel approach to urban sustainability, one that could reshape how we view construction and demolition waste. Bolzano/Bozen, a city known for its commitment to environmental stewardship, is the

In the quest for energy efficiency and sustainability in the built environment, a groundbreaking study published in *Techne* (which translates to “Art” or “Craft” in English) is challenging conventional wisdom. Giulia Procaccini, a researcher at the

In the heart of Europe’s ambitious Green Deal lies a pressing challenge: how to make the building and construction sector more sustainable, circular, and low-carbon. A groundbreaking project, BE-WoodEN, is tackling this head-on, with a focus on promo

In the heart of Milan, a quiet revolution is taking root, quite literally. Researchers at the Politecnico di Milano, led by Marco Migliore from the Department of Architecture and Urban Studies, are reimagining urban spaces as fertile grounds for sust

In the quest for sustainable construction materials, a team of researchers led by Ujwal M S. from the Department of Civil Engineering at Dayananda Sagar College of Engineering in Bangalore, India, has made a significant breakthrough. Their study, pub

In the quest for sustainable construction, a team of researchers led by Burachat Chatveera from the Department of Civil Engineering at Thammasat University in Thailand has made a significant stride. Their study, published in the journal ‘Developments

In the quest for sustainable construction materials that can actively contribute to environmental remediation, a team of researchers led by Edith Luévano-Hipólito at the Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León has turned their attention to magnesium oxych

In the global push towards sustainability, the construction industry is undergoing a significant transformation, with building decarbonization technologies emerging as a critical focus. A recent study published in the *MATEC Web of Conferences* (tran

In the quest for sustainable construction materials, a team of researchers has made a significant stride by developing ecological tiles using bacterial cellulose and industrial waste. Led by Yasmim F. Cavalcanti, the study published in the journal *C