Decarbonizing the AIA’s Brutalist-style headquarters
How EHDD decarbonized the AIA’s 50-year-old, Brutalist-style headquarters in Washington, D.C., demonstrating the Framework for Design Excellence.
Tag: low carbon design
LEED v5: The path to building product transparency with Wes Sullens
Under LEED v5, the USGBC just rolled out its Building Product Selection and Procurement credit, and Wes Sullens explains how it all works.
Reimagining buildings as circular systems with Marcus Hopper
In this episode, Marcus Hopper, project director and senior associate in the Gensler San Francisco office, shares why it’s important to design with “second life” in mind.
Using data and curiosity to decarbonize
How can structural engineers help decarbonize the built environment, especially when so many of their systems rely on steel and concrete? Don Davies shares some solutions.
Riding the wave of curiosity to low-carbon interior renovation strategies
Curiosity is what led interior designer Jenn Chen to deep dive into low-carbon, circular solutions for interior renovations and now she’s focused on sharing this research.
Using data and curiosity to decarbonize with Don Davies
How can structural engineers help decarbonize the built environment, especially when so many of their systems rely on steel and concrete? Don Davies shares some solutions.
The Pod: How archimania is Creating a Carbon-Neutral Corridor
What started as the remodel of a pair of midcentury buildings and a tenacious goal of achieving zero carbon, zero energy, blossomed into something much bigger: the making of a connected, carbon-neutral corridor.
Decarbonizing Design Through Bio-Based Systems
Build shelter. Not too big. Mostly plants. Those seven simple words embody the ideology that has guided the Bay-area architecture firm Arkin Tilt for nearly three decades.
Achieving Low-Carbon Design Through Plant-Based Building
Build shelter. Not too big. Mostly plants. Those seven simple words embody the ideology that has guided the Bay-area architecture firm Arkin Tilt for nearly three decades.
Low-Carbon Design with Plant-Based Building
Build shelter. Not too big. Mostly plants. Those seven simple words embody the ideology that has guided the Bay-area architecture firm Arkin Tilt for nearly three decades.
