With the acceleration of climate change come increasing challenges for our man-made structures.

It’s evident that the transport sector remains one of the largest contributors to global carbon emissions, responsible for nearly 25% of the world’s CO₂ output.

As the building sector faces increasing climate-related challenges, the built environment is under greater pressure than ever.

Sustainable building certifications have become increasingly common in promoting environmentally responsible construction—not just in design, but also in construction and operation.

In today’s world, sustainability is no longer just an option—it’s a requirement, especially for industries like hospitality and retail.

Renewable biological sources are revolutionizing the design and architecture sectors by offering eco-creative alternatives to traditional materials.

This week, we’re exploring a subject that’s getting more attention: sustainable design in the hospitality industry.

Light is essential in architecture, combining energy efficiency with visual appeal. The design of sustainable lighting aims to reduce environmental harm by lowering energy use and incorporating renewable light sources.

Due to increased urbanization, existing cities are facing significant challenges such as traffic congestion, pollution, and greenhouse gas emissions. Sustainable transport is now recognized as an essential component of urban strategy—offering solutions to these issues while also improving quality of life.

Biophilic design is more than just a trend; it’s an approach that recognizes the innate human connection to nature and harnesses its power to promote well-being.

The circular economy in architecture is a concept aimed at preventing environmental degradation by challenging the traditional linear model of building—extract, use, discard.

As the world seeks greener solutions, bio-based foam insulation has emerged as a transformative technology in sustainable building design.

AI is transforming design by improving energy efficiency and predicting outcomes in architectural projects.

Eco-friendly architecture doesn’t just reduce its ecological footprint—it also delivers long-term benefits to the neighborhoods where these buildings are developed.

As cities grow larger and more densely populated, the need for water conservation in design has become increasingly urgent.

When we think about sustainability in architecture, we often focus on energy-efficient materials, smart technologies, or green rooftops and gardens.

Digital construction refers to a range of modern technologies that allow us to precisely and efficiently create physical objects from digital designs

The rapid urbanization of our world has led to substantial challenges—including food insecurity, environmental change, and urban sprawl.

As the weather gets colder, it's time to crank up the heat!
This week, we're diving into thermal comfort and HVAC systems in architecture.

As environmental shifts increase the frequency and intensity of natural disasters, sustainable design must also address disaster resilience.