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Results 381 - 386 of 386 for Reused
  • New use for waste carpet
    News - 15 Jun 2004
    Researchers at the Bolton Institute and the University of Bradford have found a way to reuse £70 million worth of waste carpet currently going to landfill every year. At present around 7% of...
  • Online database of environmentally preferable building products
    News - 18 Nov 2003
    The US state of California is developing the worlds first online database designed to provide a complete list of environmentally preferred products. The complete database will be accessible to anyone,...
  • Innovative floor covering system given environmental certification
    News - 13 Nov 2003
    The Invironmentalists, formerly part of DuPont Textiles and Interiors and now the Interior Services Company of INVISTA, have been granted “Environmentally Preferred Product” (EPP)...
  • Report On Sustainable Housing For the 21st Century
    News - 16 Oct 2003
    The Sustainable Housing Forum (SHF) has released a new report, “Building Sustainably: How to plan and construct new housing for the 21st Century”, that states that building regulations and...
  • Reclaimed Building Materials
    News - 14 Jul 2003
    Using reclaimed building materials in a new construction or refurbishment can lower both environmental impacts and construction costs. It is also often possible to reuse building materials on the same...
  • Evergen Targets Recyclable Buildings
    News - 14 Apr 2003
    Australian scientists have launched a new project to galvanise Australia's property, building and construction industry to embrace sustainability. Evergen is an idea with a tangible outcome -...
Reducing Embodied Carbon Through Design

Reducing Embodied Carbon Through Design

With an increase in the pressure to decarbonize the built environment and build more carbon-neutral buildings, the reduction of embodied carbon has become of great importance.

Calcium Carbonate Concrete: Building on Recycling

Calcium Carbonate Concrete: Building on Recycling

AZoBuild talks to Professors Noguchi and Maruyama about their research and development of Calcium Carbonate Concrete (CCC), a new material that has the potential to cause a sustainable revolution in the construction industry.

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