News

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.

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.

SHERLOCK invites VET professors and students in energy retrofitting to complete a survey, shaping short courses to meet learner needs.

Concrete production poses environmental challenges, requiring innovative solutions for sustainability.

Circular buildings optimise resource use, minimise waste, and offer benefits such as decarbonisation and increased resilience.

The drive towards energy-efficient building practices, exemplified by initiatives like the EUKI project UPGREAT, underscores the pivotal role of education and training.

A group of college students nicknamed 'All-Stars' is set to collaborate with local communities on Cape Cod to tackle issues of affordable, sustainable, and climate-resilient housing.

The Coalition aligns with EU directives on energy efficiency, energy performance of buildings and the European Green Deal objective of achieving net-neutrality by 2050.

Usability and societal benefits are key criteria. The goal: net-zero emissions and equitable wellness.

The revised Energy Performance of Buildings Directive (EPBD) strengthens the EU's path to carbon neutrality by prioritising energy efficiency, and mandating zero-emission standards for new buildings while emphasising data transparency.