Senior Partner with 3XN and Director of GXN, Kasper Guldager Jensen was one of the keynote speakers at Nordic Green Building Councils Conference 28th of April. See his full presentation.
1) Cyberwalk is a 1.4 million square foot mixed-use green building development in Gurgaon, India that includes office, residential, and retail space.
2) The development utilizes sustainable design and construction practices such as daylighting, solar orientation, water recycling, and energy-efficient systems to reduce its environmental impact.
3) Some key green features include a green roof, double-glazed windows, terrace gardens, natural ventilation, on-site water recharging, and use of recycled materials.
Impacts of Sustainable Design - Quentin TorbertQuin T
This is a case study I did on ECO Modern Flats, a multifamily redevelopment project in Arkansas. Using sustainable features, the project is a perfect example of green retrofitting.
The document provides information about the ITC Green Centre in Gurgaon, India, which was the first building in India to receive LEED Platinum certification. Some key points:
- The building uses various sustainable design features and technologies to reduce its environmental impact, saving over 50% on projected energy costs.
- Examples include use of local and recycled materials, rainwater harvesting, green roofing, solar power, and efficient water and energy systems.
- Its "L" shape and central atrium promote natural light and ventilation to reduce energy needs.
This document provides information about ZEDEarth, an eco-friendly residential development in Bangalore, India. ZEDEarth focuses on sustainable design and energy efficiency, with features like solar panels, rainwater harvesting, organic gardens, and passive cooling. The development has different types of villas and amenities like a clubhouse. It is located near schools, hospitals, and upcoming infrastructure projects. The document includes details on specifications, layouts, elevations, and the developer's other sustainable communities.
This document summarizes the sustainable features of a building called HAREDA Construction Journey. It has an energy consumption reduction of 72% compared to benchmarks and installed 42.5KW of solar PV. It received a 5-star rating from GRIHA. Sustainable designs include south-facing windows for sunlight, solar chimneys for ventilation, and minimized shadows on neighbors. Water consumption is reduced 70% by efficient fixtures and rainwater harvesting. Energy is reduced through daylighting, solar chimneys, and 42.5KW of solar power installed. Landscaping uses trees and vines to moderate temperatures.
The document discusses sustainability and reducing environmental damage through various technologies like solar thermal, photovoltaic, passive design, waste management, and water recycling. It notes that 70 million tons of CO2 are released daily and global temperatures could rise 4 degrees Celsius this century without changes. The document envisions a fully self-sustainable house and emphasizes that small individual acts can collectively change the world for better or worse regarding sustainability.
The document describes the Green Building Index (GBI), Malaysia's first comprehensive rating system for evaluating the environmental design and performance of buildings. The GBI measures energy efficiency, indoor environmental quality, sustainable site planning/management, materials/resources, water efficiency, and innovation. It aims to promote sustainable and green building practices in Malaysia by establishing standards, recognizing environmental leadership, and transforming the built environment to reduce impacts. The GBI rating tool can be used by project teams, owners, developers and other parties to assess and improve the environmental attributes of new buildings.
Green one- The first 5 Star Rated SVAGRIHA ProjectNilanjan Bhowal
The document provides details on a residential building project in India that has been designed according to SVAGRIHA green building criteria. It describes the site area and built-up area. It then summarizes the application of each of the 14 criteria, including reducing heat gain through landscaping and passive design, optimizing daylight and artificial lighting, improving building envelope insulation, using renewable energy and energy efficient appliances, reducing water and waste, and encouraging green lifestyles.
1) Cyberwalk is a 1.4 million square foot mixed-use green building development in Gurgaon, India that includes office, residential, and retail space.
2) The development utilizes sustainable design and construction practices such as daylighting, solar orientation, water recycling, and energy-efficient systems to reduce its environmental impact.
3) Some key green features include a green roof, double-glazed windows, terrace gardens, natural ventilation, on-site water recharging, and use of recycled materials.
Impacts of Sustainable Design - Quentin TorbertQuin T
This is a case study I did on ECO Modern Flats, a multifamily redevelopment project in Arkansas. Using sustainable features, the project is a perfect example of green retrofitting.
The document provides information about the ITC Green Centre in Gurgaon, India, which was the first building in India to receive LEED Platinum certification. Some key points:
- The building uses various sustainable design features and technologies to reduce its environmental impact, saving over 50% on projected energy costs.
- Examples include use of local and recycled materials, rainwater harvesting, green roofing, solar power, and efficient water and energy systems.
- Its "L" shape and central atrium promote natural light and ventilation to reduce energy needs.
This document provides information about ZEDEarth, an eco-friendly residential development in Bangalore, India. ZEDEarth focuses on sustainable design and energy efficiency, with features like solar panels, rainwater harvesting, organic gardens, and passive cooling. The development has different types of villas and amenities like a clubhouse. It is located near schools, hospitals, and upcoming infrastructure projects. The document includes details on specifications, layouts, elevations, and the developer's other sustainable communities.
This document summarizes the sustainable features of a building called HAREDA Construction Journey. It has an energy consumption reduction of 72% compared to benchmarks and installed 42.5KW of solar PV. It received a 5-star rating from GRIHA. Sustainable designs include south-facing windows for sunlight, solar chimneys for ventilation, and minimized shadows on neighbors. Water consumption is reduced 70% by efficient fixtures and rainwater harvesting. Energy is reduced through daylighting, solar chimneys, and 42.5KW of solar power installed. Landscaping uses trees and vines to moderate temperatures.
The document discusses sustainability and reducing environmental damage through various technologies like solar thermal, photovoltaic, passive design, waste management, and water recycling. It notes that 70 million tons of CO2 are released daily and global temperatures could rise 4 degrees Celsius this century without changes. The document envisions a fully self-sustainable house and emphasizes that small individual acts can collectively change the world for better or worse regarding sustainability.
The document describes the Green Building Index (GBI), Malaysia's first comprehensive rating system for evaluating the environmental design and performance of buildings. The GBI measures energy efficiency, indoor environmental quality, sustainable site planning/management, materials/resources, water efficiency, and innovation. It aims to promote sustainable and green building practices in Malaysia by establishing standards, recognizing environmental leadership, and transforming the built environment to reduce impacts. The GBI rating tool can be used by project teams, owners, developers and other parties to assess and improve the environmental attributes of new buildings.
Green one- The first 5 Star Rated SVAGRIHA ProjectNilanjan Bhowal
The document provides details on a residential building project in India that has been designed according to SVAGRIHA green building criteria. It describes the site area and built-up area. It then summarizes the application of each of the 14 criteria, including reducing heat gain through landscaping and passive design, optimizing daylight and artificial lighting, improving building envelope insulation, using renewable energy and energy efficient appliances, reducing water and waste, and encouraging green lifestyles.
LEED CI
Case Study
Robert Klingerman
Jasmin Mercado
Tim Shook
Tyler Jadot
The offices are on the second floor of the schickel design building, which is just over 160 years old now.
This project, which was designed by Chuck Lohre, earned LEED platinum on May 5th 2011 at a low cost because of the materials the were salvaged and reused.
Also this was a big step for Green Cincinnati because as the quote stated it marked the first marketing communications office worldwide to receive the LEED platinum certification.
The document summarizes the TERI Retreat complex built by The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI) in Gurgaon, India. The 36-hectare site was previously degraded land and is now a lush, green habitat. The 30-room training hostel was built using passive design and renewable energy to be nearly independent from utilities. Passive concepts like insulation, shading, and orientation reduced energy loads by 10-15% compared to a conventional building. The complex demonstrates efficient resource use and serves as a model for sustainable development.
The CII Godrej Green Business Centre in Hyderabad, India is a LEED Platinum rated green building located in Hitec City. It was established in 2004 by the Confederation of Indian Industry as a developmental institute focused on green practices and businesses. The building houses the Green Building Centre and spearheads the green building movement in India. Features include energy efficiency, water management, renewable energy generation, and minimizing the building's ecological footprint through design elements like a roof garden, natural ventilation, and high performance glazing.
This presentation is a basic introduction to the concepts underlying carbon neutral design. It looks at a LEED Platinum building that is also a carbon neutral building for some ideas as to how to achieve this goal.
buildings rated by GRIHA and LEED, sustainable buildings around the wold, gre...DhvaniR2
nearly 10 building of India which are rated for green buildings in India by GRIHA and LEED India,
there is 10-10 buildings which are rated by GRIHA and LEED
there is detailed information of each buildings
inforamtion are in form of:
location,
master plans,
sustainavle factors,
unit plans, sections
construction diagrams
sustainable and green factors diagram which effect the building as a elements
Center of environmental science & engineering building IIT, Kanpur
Indian institute of management, Kozhikode
VVIP Circuit house, Pune
IIT, Kanpur
Titan new corporation building, Bangalore
Indira paryavaran bhavan
Teri building, Bangalore
this all are griha rated buildings
Infinity benchmark, Kolkata
CII, Hyderabad
DPR construction phoenix regional office, Arizona
Infosys limited, Mysore
this are the buildings of leed
leed certified buildings examplsPresentation team workgatti Teja
This document provides an overview of the LEED green building rating system and its implementation in India. Some key points:
- LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) is an internationally accepted benchmark for green building design, construction, and operations. The Indian Green Building Council administers the LEED rating system in India.
- LEED evaluates buildings based on categories like sustainable site design, water and energy efficiency, materials selection, and indoor environmental quality. Projects earn credits within these categories to achieve different levels of LEED certification.
- The CII Godrej Green Business Centre in Hyderabad is a LEED Platinum-certified building that incorporates various green features like a roof garden,
This document provides a case study of the ITC Hotel headquarters in Gurgaon, India. The 170,000 square foot building was designed to be a platinum-rated green building, achieving annual energy savings of 20 million kWh compared to a typical building of similar size which would use 35 million kWh per year. Key green features included the use of fly ash cement, double glazed low-e windows, energy efficient lighting and appliances, rainwater harvesting, wastewater recycling, and solar hot water systems. The L-shaped design maximized natural light penetration while ensuring parts of the facade remained shaded.
The document provides tips and recommendations for creating an environmentally friendly and energy efficient kitchen. Some key points discussed include the benefits of a green kitchen such as energy savings and reduced waste. It also outlines ideas for making existing kitchens more sustainable, such as using natural light and efficient appliances. Specific guidance is given on choosing energy efficient fridges and freezers as well as tips to optimize the efficiency of existing appliances. The document emphasizes that following its recommendations can help reduce carbon footprint and energy bills.
The CII-Godrej Green Business Centre in India was the first building to receive LEED Platinum certification outside of the US. It uses various sustainable design and construction features, such as a circular structure to maximize ventilation, local and recycled materials, passive cooling techniques like wind towers, a green roof for stormwater management and reduced energy consumption. The building aims to be a model for green building practices and environmental stewardship in India.
This document discusses the concept and benefits of vertical farm buildings. It proposes several advanced technologies that could improve the efficiency of vertical farms, such as thermal insulation, air conditioning, drip irrigation, water filtering systems, power supplementation through renewable energy, and utilizing organic wastes. Vertical farms allow year-round indoor crop production, increased yields, reduced water and land usage, and elimination of pesticides. They provide local, fresh produce and strengthen the local economy.
Green Building Case Study on TERI,bangalore.Vinay M
This presentation basically encompasses the green practices which are followed or incorporated in the structure to attain the platinum rating systems and posses the sustainable features that way..!!
Green buildings aim to minimize environmental impact and prioritize sustainability. They conserve resources through efficient design and construction practices like renewable energy generation, water recycling, and waste reduction. Green buildings provide benefits like reduced operating costs, healthier environments for occupants, and decreased environmental impact through lower emissions and less strain on natural resources. However, barriers to green building include a lack of developer education, high initial costs, and difficult approval processes.
Consumes a big proportion of electricity as compared to other tourism sectors.
The use of water in a hotel is extensive and it is used in many different ways, such as cold water for kitchen, laundry, drinking, circulation for air taming hot water for guest bathrooms and flow for space heating.
Water consumption at this rate that to without monitoring, will likely guide to water shortages.
Another factor that affects water is not only consumption but also contamination.
Infosys SDB Block-1 is India's first radiant cooled commercial building, reducing energy consumption by 56% compared to benchmarks. It uses radiant cooling technology where chilled water circulates through pipes in floors, walls or ceilings to absorb heat. The building is also designed with green architecture principles like high insulation, double glazed windows, and restricting the floor plate width to 16m to maximize natural daylight without glare. Smart building systems provide intelligence to operations through energy saving algorithms and ensure employee comfort while identifying potential energy savings.
The presentation orients towards a energy efficient designs and sustainable development strategies in a building, TERI institute has been taken as a case study for appropriate demonstration on how these design works to become an energy efficient building.
Green building aims to reduce environmental impact and improve occupant health. It incorporates features like energy and water efficiency, better materials, waste management, and indoor air quality. Converting an existing building to green involves adopting green practices during renovation like renewable energy, non-potable water usage, and low-VOC materials. Imperial Heritage is analyzing cost-effective green upgrades like fly ash bricks, double glazing, and rooftop gardens. Certification provides recognition and long-term cost savings through reduced utility bills and maintenance needs.
Godrej Green Woods is a new development by Godrej Properties in the surplus placed of the national capital Delhi at Ashok Vihar. It is your chance to be a part of Delhi’s finest residential property amidst the amenities. Luxury will now be the new model at this high-end project in Ashok Vihar, Delhi. This Amazing project has offerings of 2-bedroom, 3-bedroom, and 4-bedroom high-rise apartments and beautiful villas with amazing facilities.
For More Details :
Visit - www.godrejestate.com
INDIRA PARYAVARAN BHAVAN- Case study/ Net Zero Energy Building/ Sustainable B...Chandana R
Case study on Indira Paryavaran Bhavan, Jor Bhag, New Delhi.
THIS IS A PROJECT OF MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT AND FORESTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF NEW OFFICE BUILDING AT NEW DELHI.
THE BASIC DESIGN CONCEPT OF THE PROJECT IS TO MAKE THE NET ZERO ENERGY GREEN BUILDING.
Arup is an international engineering consultancy with over 11,000 staff working in 38 countries. The document discusses Arup's focus on circular economy thinking and design. It notes some of the challenges to moving towards a circular economy by 2063, including population growth, resource scarcity, and the need to change behaviors and find solutions that are fact-based, environmentally friendly, and address public concerns. The document provides examples of Arup projects that aim to design out waste and enable reuse and recycling in areas like construction, building facades, steel, and city planning to move towards a more circular economy approach.
Presentation by Mike Pitts at Circular Economy Thinking: Challenges and Opportunities for the Construction Sector #CEthinking
More information at http://www.greenconstructionboard.org/index.php/circular-economy-thinking
LEED CI
Case Study
Robert Klingerman
Jasmin Mercado
Tim Shook
Tyler Jadot
The offices are on the second floor of the schickel design building, which is just over 160 years old now.
This project, which was designed by Chuck Lohre, earned LEED platinum on May 5th 2011 at a low cost because of the materials the were salvaged and reused.
Also this was a big step for Green Cincinnati because as the quote stated it marked the first marketing communications office worldwide to receive the LEED platinum certification.
The document summarizes the TERI Retreat complex built by The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI) in Gurgaon, India. The 36-hectare site was previously degraded land and is now a lush, green habitat. The 30-room training hostel was built using passive design and renewable energy to be nearly independent from utilities. Passive concepts like insulation, shading, and orientation reduced energy loads by 10-15% compared to a conventional building. The complex demonstrates efficient resource use and serves as a model for sustainable development.
The CII Godrej Green Business Centre in Hyderabad, India is a LEED Platinum rated green building located in Hitec City. It was established in 2004 by the Confederation of Indian Industry as a developmental institute focused on green practices and businesses. The building houses the Green Building Centre and spearheads the green building movement in India. Features include energy efficiency, water management, renewable energy generation, and minimizing the building's ecological footprint through design elements like a roof garden, natural ventilation, and high performance glazing.
This presentation is a basic introduction to the concepts underlying carbon neutral design. It looks at a LEED Platinum building that is also a carbon neutral building for some ideas as to how to achieve this goal.
buildings rated by GRIHA and LEED, sustainable buildings around the wold, gre...DhvaniR2
nearly 10 building of India which are rated for green buildings in India by GRIHA and LEED India,
there is 10-10 buildings which are rated by GRIHA and LEED
there is detailed information of each buildings
inforamtion are in form of:
location,
master plans,
sustainavle factors,
unit plans, sections
construction diagrams
sustainable and green factors diagram which effect the building as a elements
Center of environmental science & engineering building IIT, Kanpur
Indian institute of management, Kozhikode
VVIP Circuit house, Pune
IIT, Kanpur
Titan new corporation building, Bangalore
Indira paryavaran bhavan
Teri building, Bangalore
this all are griha rated buildings
Infinity benchmark, Kolkata
CII, Hyderabad
DPR construction phoenix regional office, Arizona
Infosys limited, Mysore
this are the buildings of leed
leed certified buildings examplsPresentation team workgatti Teja
This document provides an overview of the LEED green building rating system and its implementation in India. Some key points:
- LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) is an internationally accepted benchmark for green building design, construction, and operations. The Indian Green Building Council administers the LEED rating system in India.
- LEED evaluates buildings based on categories like sustainable site design, water and energy efficiency, materials selection, and indoor environmental quality. Projects earn credits within these categories to achieve different levels of LEED certification.
- The CII Godrej Green Business Centre in Hyderabad is a LEED Platinum-certified building that incorporates various green features like a roof garden,
This document provides a case study of the ITC Hotel headquarters in Gurgaon, India. The 170,000 square foot building was designed to be a platinum-rated green building, achieving annual energy savings of 20 million kWh compared to a typical building of similar size which would use 35 million kWh per year. Key green features included the use of fly ash cement, double glazed low-e windows, energy efficient lighting and appliances, rainwater harvesting, wastewater recycling, and solar hot water systems. The L-shaped design maximized natural light penetration while ensuring parts of the facade remained shaded.
The document provides tips and recommendations for creating an environmentally friendly and energy efficient kitchen. Some key points discussed include the benefits of a green kitchen such as energy savings and reduced waste. It also outlines ideas for making existing kitchens more sustainable, such as using natural light and efficient appliances. Specific guidance is given on choosing energy efficient fridges and freezers as well as tips to optimize the efficiency of existing appliances. The document emphasizes that following its recommendations can help reduce carbon footprint and energy bills.
The CII-Godrej Green Business Centre in India was the first building to receive LEED Platinum certification outside of the US. It uses various sustainable design and construction features, such as a circular structure to maximize ventilation, local and recycled materials, passive cooling techniques like wind towers, a green roof for stormwater management and reduced energy consumption. The building aims to be a model for green building practices and environmental stewardship in India.
This document discusses the concept and benefits of vertical farm buildings. It proposes several advanced technologies that could improve the efficiency of vertical farms, such as thermal insulation, air conditioning, drip irrigation, water filtering systems, power supplementation through renewable energy, and utilizing organic wastes. Vertical farms allow year-round indoor crop production, increased yields, reduced water and land usage, and elimination of pesticides. They provide local, fresh produce and strengthen the local economy.
Green Building Case Study on TERI,bangalore.Vinay M
This presentation basically encompasses the green practices which are followed or incorporated in the structure to attain the platinum rating systems and posses the sustainable features that way..!!
Green buildings aim to minimize environmental impact and prioritize sustainability. They conserve resources through efficient design and construction practices like renewable energy generation, water recycling, and waste reduction. Green buildings provide benefits like reduced operating costs, healthier environments for occupants, and decreased environmental impact through lower emissions and less strain on natural resources. However, barriers to green building include a lack of developer education, high initial costs, and difficult approval processes.
Consumes a big proportion of electricity as compared to other tourism sectors.
The use of water in a hotel is extensive and it is used in many different ways, such as cold water for kitchen, laundry, drinking, circulation for air taming hot water for guest bathrooms and flow for space heating.
Water consumption at this rate that to without monitoring, will likely guide to water shortages.
Another factor that affects water is not only consumption but also contamination.
Infosys SDB Block-1 is India's first radiant cooled commercial building, reducing energy consumption by 56% compared to benchmarks. It uses radiant cooling technology where chilled water circulates through pipes in floors, walls or ceilings to absorb heat. The building is also designed with green architecture principles like high insulation, double glazed windows, and restricting the floor plate width to 16m to maximize natural daylight without glare. Smart building systems provide intelligence to operations through energy saving algorithms and ensure employee comfort while identifying potential energy savings.
The presentation orients towards a energy efficient designs and sustainable development strategies in a building, TERI institute has been taken as a case study for appropriate demonstration on how these design works to become an energy efficient building.
Green building aims to reduce environmental impact and improve occupant health. It incorporates features like energy and water efficiency, better materials, waste management, and indoor air quality. Converting an existing building to green involves adopting green practices during renovation like renewable energy, non-potable water usage, and low-VOC materials. Imperial Heritage is analyzing cost-effective green upgrades like fly ash bricks, double glazing, and rooftop gardens. Certification provides recognition and long-term cost savings through reduced utility bills and maintenance needs.
Godrej Green Woods is a new development by Godrej Properties in the surplus placed of the national capital Delhi at Ashok Vihar. It is your chance to be a part of Delhi’s finest residential property amidst the amenities. Luxury will now be the new model at this high-end project in Ashok Vihar, Delhi. This Amazing project has offerings of 2-bedroom, 3-bedroom, and 4-bedroom high-rise apartments and beautiful villas with amazing facilities.
For More Details :
Visit - www.godrejestate.com
INDIRA PARYAVARAN BHAVAN- Case study/ Net Zero Energy Building/ Sustainable B...Chandana R
Case study on Indira Paryavaran Bhavan, Jor Bhag, New Delhi.
THIS IS A PROJECT OF MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT AND FORESTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF NEW OFFICE BUILDING AT NEW DELHI.
THE BASIC DESIGN CONCEPT OF THE PROJECT IS TO MAKE THE NET ZERO ENERGY GREEN BUILDING.
Arup is an international engineering consultancy with over 11,000 staff working in 38 countries. The document discusses Arup's focus on circular economy thinking and design. It notes some of the challenges to moving towards a circular economy by 2063, including population growth, resource scarcity, and the need to change behaviors and find solutions that are fact-based, environmentally friendly, and address public concerns. The document provides examples of Arup projects that aim to design out waste and enable reuse and recycling in areas like construction, building facades, steel, and city planning to move towards a more circular economy approach.
Presentation by Mike Pitts at Circular Economy Thinking: Challenges and Opportunities for the Construction Sector #CEthinking
More information at http://www.greenconstructionboard.org/index.php/circular-economy-thinking
Design with a Circular Economy approach and case studies, The Netherlands #CE...Circular Economy Thinking
Presentation by Sabine Oberhuber, Turntoo at Circular Economy Thinking: Challenges and Opportunities for the Construction Sector #CEthinking
More information at http://www.greenconstructionboard.org/index.php/circular-economy-thinking
The document introduces the concept of a circular economy as an alternative to the current linear economy model of "take, make, use, dispose". It describes how economies were more circular historically through practices like repairing items, composting food waste, and using parts from broken items to fix others. However, modern economies became more linear as repairing items became more expensive and consumers preferred quick replacements. The circular economy aims to mimic natural resource cycles by reusing, repairing and recycling materials as much as possible before using new raw materials. It discusses the biological and technical material cycles and how innovation can help transition to a more circular system through improved design, business models, recycling technology and collaboration.
The BAMB project aims to develop buildings as material banks and eliminate waste through industrial symbiosis. It has 16 partners from 8 EU countries and will run from 2015 to 2019. The work plan includes developing material passports and reversible building design approaches. The project will test results through prototyping and pilot projects. Outputs will support decision making at the building and element levels regarding reuse, refurbishment, and recycling. The scope covers new and existing buildings. The decision making support tasks will develop assessment methodologies to evaluate options from linear to circular models. Information from other EU projects like REBUS and HISER will inform BAMB's work.
Designing for the Circular Economy – the Gatwick Airport Project #cethinkingCircular Economy Thinking
Presentation by Simon Sturgis of Sturgis Carbon Profiling Ltd at Circular Economy Thinking in Construction seminar, London 20 January 2017. More information: http://www.greenconstructionboard.org/index.php/2012-09-05-09-17-39/item/2372-circular-economy-thinking-cethinking-challenges-and-opportunities-for-the-construction-sector
Adviseurs Hubert Sturm en Wieke Ambrosius van Berenschot gaven een presentatie over nieuwe #businessmodellen en #verdienmodellen voor de #groothandel. Deze presentatie biedt inzicht in de mogelijkheden.
This document discusses new business models and revenue models for companies in the circular economy. It begins by outlining the need for new industrial models due to population growth, resource scarcity, and volatile commodity prices. It then presents several examples of circular business models including pay-per-use models for lighting and vehicles, and a model where a company earns revenue from the energy savings of high-end appliances. Finally, it proposes a framework for companies to test new circular concepts through small, low-risk trials before rolling out successful ideas more broadly.
GreenBiz 17 Workshop Slides: "Applying Lifecycle Thinking to Zero Waste Goals"GreenBiz Group
For the past twenty-five years, Americans have embraced recycling as an important measurement of environmental performance. The idea that more recycling must be better has spurred the widespread adoption of zero waste goals, developed with the best intentions. However, a focus on recycling as many tons as possible does not always take into account the whole picture of the environmental impact of waste. Join this session to understand how a lifecycle thinking approach can help you develop waste goals and programs for your company that will achieve the greatest environmental benefits and business results.
GreenBiz 17 Tutorial Slides: "Putting Circular Economy Principles to Work"GreenBiz Group
The Circular Economy presents an incredible opportunity for transformative growth and change, but taking the concept from theory to implementation requires what can be a challenging exercise in rethinking systems. Join this session to explore how to put these principles into practice. Actual business case studies will set the stage for a group brainstorming session on how to apply circular models to various business scenarios. Key concepts to be covered include:
How adopting a Circular Economy mindset can deliver value to your business
The key drivers for a Circular Economy business
How to integrate lifecycle thinking and circular economy
How to select the right metrics and quantify circularity
What Europe’s Circular Package means for your company
GreenBiz 17 In-Depth Tutorials are intensive half-day sessions held prior to the start of the conference. These are designed to offer participants an opportunity to dive deeper into a topic of interest and develop tangible knowledge and skills. In addition, attendees will have a greater opportunity to network with their peers in these interactive sessions. Concurrent tutorials will be held the morning of Tuesday, February 14, and are available only to those who purchase an All Access Pass.
27 Revenue Model Options B2C (curated by @arnevbalen - Board of Innovation)Board of Innovation
How to find new ways to make money in B2C? Explore 27 trigger cards with different business model options and pricing tactics. (by Board of Innovation)
27 Revenue Model Options B2B (curated by @arnevbalen - Board of Innovation)Board of Innovation
How to find new ways to make money in a B2B context? Explore 27 trigger cards with different business model options and pricing tactics (B2B version). (By Board of Innovation)
How to choose the right business model? by @boardofinno - @nickdemeyBoard of Innovation
The different revenue model options, business model types and drivers why people pay. From Freemium, Broker to Razor-blade models. Ask the right questions to select your monetization strategy.
The document discusses international EPC (engineering, procurement, and construction) projects. It defines EPC projects and international EPC projects. Typical international EPC project types include gas processing, power plants, steel mills, and infrastructure projects. The document also outlines the development process for EPC projects including bidding procedures. It discusses business models for international EPC contractors and a SWOT (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats) analysis for contractors working on international projects.
14 Tips to Entrepreneurs to start the Right StuffPatrick Stähler
14 tips for Entrepreneurs how they can develop from an idea the Right Thing. The Right is being loved by your customers, gives meaning to you and employees and is profitable. Finding and later doing the Right Thing is an agile and iterative learning journey. With these 14 tips you can profit from the experience of successful entrepreneurs since you do not have to experience and fail by yourself. Hopefully, the slide deck helps other entrepreneurs.
The Palm Healthcare Pavilion in Florida underwent renovation to become the first major project in the state to receive LEED certification. It restored an existing building in an environmentally responsible way to serve the underserved. Through strategies like efficient HVAC and lighting systems, solar power, and water conservation, the building aims to reduce energy and water usage and promote sustainability. The renovation incorporated numerous green building practices to earn LEED points across several categories.
Eco-resort developments focus on organic architecture, green construction techniques, renewable energy sources, and water management. Buildings are designed with curved forms and green roofs to integrate with the natural environment. Construction emphasizes local materials, passive design, and sustainability. On-site renewable energy like solar, wind, and hydro is prioritized along with conservation. Water is collected and treated sustainably on-site. International eco-certification promotes sustainable tourism. The development aims to enrich guests through harmony with nature, togetherness, and new experiences. Potential concepts include villas, suites, beach clubs, restaurants, and a spa.
Every year, the innovation platform Sustainia compiles a guide showcasing 100 solutions from around the globe that are already creating a more sustainable future.
Green Technology is the development and application of products, equipment, and systems used to conserve the natural environment and resources, which minimizes and reduces the negative impact of human activities.
It minimizes the degradation of the environment;
It has a zero or low greenhouse gas (GHG) emission;
It is safe for use and promotes a healthy and improved environment for all forms of life;
It conserves the use of energy and natural resources; and
It promotes the use of renewable resources.
Green buildings are designed, built, renovated, operated or reused in an ecological and resource-efficient manner to reduce environmental impact. They use energy, water and other resources more efficiently while also improving occupant health and environmental and economic performance. Green buildings utilize materials that are non-toxic, sustainable, reusable and recyclable. They are often certified under systems like LEED which rate environmental attributes. Green buildings provide benefits like saving energy and water, managing stormwater, moderating temperature, reducing waste and emissions, and allowing for recycling. They are better equipped to deal with global issues like climate change, pollution and help mitigate further global warming.
Eco-Friendly Construction By Shubham Shinde,Akshay Phadtare & Ganesh Phadtareakshayphadtare
This document discusses eco-friendly construction techniques. It begins with an introduction defining eco-friendly construction as building in a way that is beneficial and non-harmful to the environment and uses resources efficiently. It then covers the need for eco-friendly construction due to growth in construction negatively impacting resources and the environment. The objectives are outlined as conserving resources and minimizing environmental impact. Techniques discussed include green roofs, rainwater harvesting, solar equipment, and use of materials like aero tiles, aero bricks, and wood fibers. Benefits are reducing costs, waste and environmental impact while enhancing health. Case studies of eco-lodges in Spain and a children's center are presented. The conclusion restates that eco-
This document is Deltec Homes' 2014 annual sustainability report. Some highlights include: shipping many unique, highly energy efficient homes ranging from tiny houses to net-zero projects; making progress in waste reduction efforts such as donating scrap materials; and implementing more energy efficient lighting that will reduce energy use by 67%. The report also provides case studies of three custom homes built in 2014 and recognizes Deltec being awarded "Green Business of the Year" by the local Sierra Club chapter.
SUSTAINABILITY IN ACTION GREEN APPROACHES TO FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE CONSTRUCTI...pulisconstructionsau1
The global shift towards sustainability has prompted industries to adopt eco-friendly practices, and the construction sector is no exception. Factories and warehouses, which traditionally have significant environmental impacts, are now being built with a focus on sustainability.....
The document discusses various green urban design strategies including green roofs, green walls, green atriums, and green buildings. It provides examples of projects that have implemented these strategies to restore urban landscapes, improve air and water quality, reduce the urban heat island effect, and promote more sustainable development.
Zen Architects is an Australian architecture firm established in 1989 that specializes in innovative and sustainable design, focusing on energy efficiency, passive solar design, water conservation, ecological landscaping, and use of sustainable materials. They aim to reduce environmental impact and create buildings that enhance connectivity with nature. Notable projects include the Carlton Graphic Design Studios and designs incorporate principles like optimized solar access, grouped wet areas, and flexibility for different uses over time.
Green building, also known as sustainable construction, aims to reduce environmental impact through resource efficient design and construction practices. It includes techniques like optimizing energy efficiency, using renewable materials, and generating less waste. The key goals of green building are to efficiently use energy, water and other resources; improve occupant health; and reduce pollution and degradation. Some benefits include reduced operating costs, improved productivity, and protection of natural environments and human health. While green buildings have advantages, there can also be challenges like higher initial costs, longer construction timelines, and ensuring proper indoor air quality.
The document discusses key facts about green buildings and LEED certification in India. It provides information on the categories used to award LEED credits, including sustainable sites, energy and atmosphere, water efficiency, indoor environmental quality, and materials and resources. It also summarizes some examples of notable green buildings in India that have received LEED certification, highlighting various sustainable features and energy/water savings achieved through their designs.
This document discusses key principles and elements of sustainable architecture. It defines sustainable architecture as considering environmental, technical, financial, organizational and social factors. Key principles discussed include optimizing energy use through renewable energy and efficiency, conserving resources through water reuse and durable materials, using eco-friendly local materials, and working with the natural land. Elements like building size, orientation, energy efficiency, windows, and materials are discussed as important sustainability considerations in architectural design.
The document discusses the CHESS project, a net zero energy home built by Laebon Homes in Central Alberta. The key goals of the project were to produce as much energy annually as the home consumes through the use of solar panels, highly efficient building materials, and passive design strategies. A variety of partners collaborated on the design process to optimize the home's energy efficiency and renewable energy integration. The finished home is intended to demonstrate how net zero principles can be practically applied to provide energy-efficient, healthy housing.
Green technology aims to reduce environmental impact through sustainable practices like conservation of resources and use of renewable energy. Its goals include reducing waste and energy usage, increasing recycling, and renewing focus on cleaner energy sources like wind, solar and biofuels. Case studies show how green building standards have been implemented in projects like the BC Cancer Research Centre to significantly cut energy and water usage. Singapore has also promoted sustainable construction through initiatives like the BCA Green Mark rating system and intelligent buildings such as the National Library.
Similar to Kasper Guldager Jensen: Circular Sustainability (20)
This presentation by Juraj Čorba, Chair of OECD Working Party on Artificial Intelligence Governance (AIGO), was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Nathaniel Lane, Associate Professor in Economics at Oxford University, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity • a micro report by Rosie WellsRosie Wells
Insight: In a landscape where traditional narrative structures are giving way to fragmented and non-linear forms of storytelling, there lies immense potential for creativity and exploration.
'Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity' is a micro report from Rosie Wells.
Rosie Wells is an Arts & Cultural Strategist uniquely positioned at the intersection of grassroots and mainstream storytelling.
Their work is focused on developing meaningful and lasting connections that can drive social change.
Please download this presentation to enjoy the hyperlinks!
This presentation by Yong Lim, Professor of Economic Law at Seoul National University School of Law, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
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This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
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This is a workshop about communication and collaboration. We will experience how we can analyze the reasons for resistance to change (exercise 1) and practice how to improve our conversation style and be more in control and effective in the way we communicate (exercise 2).
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Abstract:
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In the session you will experience how preparing and reflecting on your conversation can help you be more influential at work. You will learn how to communicate more effectively with the people needed to achieve positive change. You will leave with a self-revised version of a difficult conversation and a practical model to use when you get back to work.
Come learn more on how to become a real influencer!
This presentation by Thibault Schrepel, Associate Professor of Law at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam University, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
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This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
31. TRIPLE STRATEGY
Holistic Sustainability
MATERIALS
The design of Green Solution House is based on several
parameters to show a holistic approach to sustainability.
The building is certified to the standards of the recognised
German Sustainable Building Council (DGNB), based on the
criteria of the Active House vision and inspired by the Cradle
to Cradle life cycle concept. The building and landscape
present the latest developments in the field of sustainable
architecture; we show that sustainability involves more than
aspiring to green certification, and that it is possible to
quantify our project’s high quality on the basis of several
parameters.
ENERGYLIGHTNATURE WATER AIR
36. WATER AND SOIL BALANCE
Rainwater Landscaping
Who’s behind it: SLA
NATURE WATER
The high water table on the site poses a
challenge, but instead of fighting nature and
treating this as a problem, the landscape was
designed around the element of water. The soil
excavated for the foundation of the new
building was retained on site and used to sculpt
the land. Various watershed designs guide
rainwater to seasonal ponds, creating an easy
to maintain landscape, which increases
biodiversity, provides natural irrigation, has a
cooling effect in the summer months.
38. BITUMEN FREE LANDSCAPE
Natural Hardscape Design
Who’s behind it: SLA and GXN
NATURE
Bitumen is a waste product from crude oil
processing, and the binder of asphalt. Green
Footprints Park is a bitumen free landscape,
and the parking lot at Green Solution House
demonstrates that it is possible to make a
robust paving surface for driving, without
asphalt. Where needed a plant-based binder,
called Vegecol, is used as an environmentally
friendly alternative to bitumen – elsewhere
aggregate surfaces are simply compacted fill.
MATERIALS
41. SMART ROOM
The Hotel Room of Tomorrow
Who’s behind it: GXN Innovation, Autodesk
Research, Strategic Innovation, Rambøll
MATERIALSENERGYLIGHT AIRWATER
Two guest rooms were retrofitted with intelligent
climate systems and a focus on quality interiors.
The rooms are controlled by our custom mobile
app, which tracks the impact of your stay,
monitoring consumption and indoor environment.
Air cleaning carpets, recyclable tiles, recycled
plastic fixtures and low energy lighting
demonstrate our focus on recyclability and
sustainability certifications. Plus the rooms are
delightfully daylit with skylights and Sun Tunnels.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46. INTELLIGENT INDOOR CLIMATE
Smart Room App
Who’s behind it: GXN Innovation, Autodesk Research,
Strategic Innovation, Rambøll
ENERGYLIGHT AIRWATER
Interact with your room! At Green Solution
House we custom-built a mobile app to track
resource consumption and easily control the
indoor environment in our Smart Rooms.
Energy, light, air and water are the four
themes on which live feedback is provided to
our guests, helping to inform behaviour by
increasing awareness at a personal level.
55. WATER CYCLE
Biological Water Purification
Who’s behind it: Rambøll, The Last Straw, SLA,
GXN Innovation
WATER
Water from the sinks and toilets in the main
building is collected and flows through
anaerobic, clarifying, and biological filtering
stages to enable on-site reuse. The first stages
of purification are hidden below ground, after
which the system emerges into view and is
assisted by sunlight and LED lighting. Here, the
water flows through algae tubes that absorb
CO2 and continue the water cleansing process.
The ambition for the system is to obtain
drinking water quality through the biological
purification process.
58. RENEWABLE ENERGY
On-Site Energy Production
ENERGY
At Green Solution House we produce energy.
Solar cells generate electricity and our on-site
pyrolysis plant converts organic waste to
electricity and heat. Hot water comes from a
solar thermal plant integrated into the
landscape. We converted our 30 year old
swimming pool into a thermal energy storage
system. To keep an eye on operations, we
display our energy consumption and on-site
production with a custom visualisation and any
excess energy is sold back to the Bornholm
grid.
59. SOLAR BALCONIES
Gaia Solar Cells
Who’s behind it: Gaia Solar
ENERGYLIGHT
During the retrofit of the main building, all
balconies were changed from concrete to
glass and those on the south façade were
equipped with photovoltaic cells. Now the
solar balconies produce an extra 5000 kWh
of energy per year for the building. In
addition, the glass balcony railings let
significantly more daylight into the hotel
rooms than before.
60.
61. ON-SITE HOT WATER
Solar Thermal Plant
Who’s behind it: Sunmark, Rambøll
ENERGYWATER
Solar thermal collectors generate hot water
from the sun to offset the operational
requirements from the local heat plant. The
energy generated can be used for heating
potable water - what goes to the sinks and
showers - or for general heating needs such as
radiators, in floor heating, or ventilation
heating. We have 150 m2 of high efficiency solar
collectors. In the case that excess heat is
produced by our solar thermal plant it can be
stored in our thermal energy storage for later
use, such as overnight heating.
62. ENERGY VISUALISATION
Correlating Use to Supply
ENERGY
Our interactive energy visualisation lets us know
where our energy comes from and where it goes.
Aligned with our goal of continuous improvement
we want an ongoing and thorough understanding
of the resource mix used to produce our power –
this means understanding the fluctuations
between highly renewable energy and highly
resource dependent energy. With this
understanding, we correlate our operational
practices to best mitigate environmental impacts.
Who’s behind it: GXN Innovation, Autodesk Research,
Strategic Innovation, Rambøll
65. ELIMINATING WASTE
Waste Equals Food
MATERIALS
Waste? What waste? Reuse, upcycling,
recyclability, and the use of local material
resources are always prioritised at Green
Solution House. All new constructions and
renovations considered principles of Design for
Disassembly, maintaining material value into
the future. Existing furniture was reupholstered,
glass offcuts from local industry became a
landscaping material. As long as materials can
be separated and cleaned, they remain
nutrients for other cycles and support our goal
of zero waste.
66. ENERGY FROM WASTE
Pyrolysis Plant
Who’s behind it: Frichs A/S, GXN Innovation
MATERIALSENERGYNATURE
All food scraps and organic materials from the
main building are fed into our own stationary
pyrolysis plant. The process heats the waste,
breaking it down to produce natural gas and
biochar, which is valuable as a soil additive for
the gardens. The gas is combusted in a
combined heat and power engine, generating
heat and electricity for the building. Excess heat
is stored onsite as hot water in a swimming
pool, repurposed as a thermal energy storage
system.