Each quarter, Warren and Mahoney publishes an Edit from across our practice, featuring our latest thinking, design, and the people that bring great ideas to life. Within this update, we share our brand new ‘Go Zero – Low Carbon Design Guide’, as we know the time of climate action is now. This guide - without the jargon - provides a definitive and approachable reference to empower everyone through the entire sustainable building process. We also showcase thought leadership on the evolution of the academic library, and feature projects which are making global impact. We hope you enjoy this Edit!
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As the environmental challenges increase, it is important that construction methods need to be increased to address the climate crisis with regenerative design. This design practice actively restores and enhances natural ecosystems. Read more: https://bit.ly/4f8tNB0
How Regenerative Design is Shaping the Future of Facilities
facilitiesnet.com
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I look back at the valuable lessons I learned from the Sustainability for Design, Construction, and Manufacturing course offered by LinkedIn. The course not only provided me with a deeper understanding of sustainable design aspects in construction, but also emphasized the importance of considering the environmental impact of building practices throughout the entire project lifecycle. From the initial concept phase to the final fitting stages, sustainability must be an integral part of the design process. The course taught me that sustainable design goes beyond just meeting regulatory requirements or checking boxes. It's about creating structures and spaces that not only minimize environmental harm but also promote occupant well-being and productivity. The value of constant education cannot be overstated. It is crucial to continually update my knowledge and skills to remain relevant in the industry and provide clients with the most effective and efficient solutions. As a sustainable design engineer, I recognize the responsibility to create structures and spaces that not only meet the needs of today's population but also protect the interests of future generations. By embracing sustainable design practices and constantly updating our knowledge and skills, we can build a better, more sustainable world for all. #education #sustainability #construction #sustainabledesign #courseracertification https://lnkd.in/dHc2-bd5
Certificate of Completion
linkedin.com
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If you're delving into low-carbon design, how do you effectively communicate that knowledge? Great to see the ESG communication report we developed for 10 Gresham Street featured in the blog below. This report showcases a range of innovative strategies that have significantly reduced the building's carbon footprint—strategies that may not have been apparent to occupants without this communication. Learn more about low-carbon design and access the report here: https://lnkd.in/dPBYW6Nb
What’s on the Horizon for Low-Carbon Design in the U.K.
gensler.com
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Did I Tell You That I've Written A Book? After years of sleepless nights, endless revisions, and more cups of coffee than I care to admit, the day has finally arrived. I published my book. It's called "Greenprint: Confronting Climate Change, Defying Resource Depletion, and Mastering Environmentally Friendly Architecture" Get Your Copy Here https://amzn.to/3R40cP3 ASIN:B0D554GJ4W 😎 The journey to this point was nothing short of a Herculean task. But let me tell you why this matters to you. In the pages of this book, I've distilled years of research and first hand experiments in sustainable building. Why? Because integrating sustainable values right from the design phase isn't just good for the planet—it's essential. And here's the kicker: You gain undeniable eco-credibility. This isn't about slapping a "green" label on a project and calling it a day. It's about fundamentally understanding how each choice impacts the environment, the building's functionality, and, yes, even the profitability. Think about it. When you start with sustainability in mind, you're not just building a structure. You're constructing a legacy. A testament to forward-thinking and responsible design that stands the test of time. So, how do you get started? First, consider the materials. Are they locally sourced? Renewable? What about energy efficiency? These aren't just boxes to check—they're your foundation. By thinking about these elements early in the design process, you're setting the stage for a project that is as eco-friendly as it is eye-catching. And let me be clear: This isn't just for the big players. Whether you're a small property owner or an urban planner, these principles apply to you. Combatting climate change starts with our daily decisions. And mastering environmentally friendly architecture? It starts with you. So, take a page from Greenprint and start building your sustainable legacy today. Because the world isn't just watching. It's waiting for change. Get You copy here https://amzn.to/3R40cP3 👣
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Did I Tell You That I've Written A Book? After years of sleepless nights, endless revisions, and more cups of coffee than I care to admit, the day has finally arrived. I published my book. It's called "Greenprint: Confronting Climate Change, Defying Resource Depletion, and Mastering Environmentally Friendly Architecture" Get Your Copy Here https://amzn.to/3R40cP3 ASIN:B0D554GJ4W 😎 The journey to this point was nothing short of a Herculean task. But let me tell you why this matters to you. In the pages of this book, I've distilled years of research and first hand experiments in sustainable building. Why? Because integrating sustainable values right from the design phase isn't just good for the planet—it's essential. And here's the kicker: You gain undeniable eco-credibility. This isn't about slapping a "green" label on a project and calling it a day. It's about fundamentally understanding how each choice impacts the environment, the building's functionality, and, yes, even the profitability. Think about it. When you start with sustainability in mind, you're not just building a structure. You're constructing a legacy. A testament to forward-thinking and responsible design that stands the test of time. So, how do you get started? First, consider the materials. Are they locally sourced? Renewable? What about energy efficiency? These aren't just boxes to check—they're your foundation. By thinking about these elements early in the design process, you're setting the stage for a project that is as eco-friendly as it is eye-catching. And let me be clear: This isn't just for the big players. Whether you're a small property owner or an urban planner, these principles apply to you. Combatting climate change starts with our daily decisions. And mastering environmentally friendly architecture? It starts with you. So, take a page from Greenprint and start building your sustainable legacy today. Because the world isn't just watching. It's waiting for change. Get You copy here https://amzn.to/3R40cP3 👣
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An important factor is to design right from the start rather than repair/ retrofit and amend poor design. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Architects Climate Action Network (ACAN) Global Alliance for Buildings and Construction (GlobalABC) https://lnkd.in/egzdh-CE
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Did I Tell You That I've Written A Book? After years of sleepless nights, endless revisions, and more cups of coffee than I care to admit, the day has finally arrived. I published my book. It's called "Greenprint: Confronting Climate Change, Defying Resource Depletion, and Mastering Environmentally Friendly Architecture" Get Your Copy Here https://amzn.to/3R40cP3 ASIN:B0D554GJ4W 😎 The journey to this point was nothing short of a Herculean task. But let me tell you why this matters to you. In the pages of this book, I've distilled years of research and first hand experiments in sustainable building. Why? Because integrating sustainable values right from the design phase isn't just good for the planet—it's essential. And here's the kicker: You gain undeniable eco-credibility. This isn't about slapping a "green" label on a project and calling it a day. It's about fundamentally understanding how each choice impacts the environment, the building's functionality, and, yes, even the profitability. Think about it. When you start with sustainability in mind, you're not just building a structure. You're constructing a legacy. A testament to forward-thinking and responsible design that stands the test of time. So, how do you get started? First, consider the materials. Are they locally sourced? Renewable? What about energy efficiency? These aren't just boxes to check—they're your foundation. By thinking about these elements early in the design process, you're setting the stage for a project that is as eco-friendly as it is eye-catching. And let me be clear: This isn't just for the big players. Whether you're a small property owner or an urban planner, these principles apply to you. Combatting climate change starts with our daily decisions. And mastering environmentally friendly architecture? It starts with you. So, take a page from Greenprint and start building your sustainable legacy today. Because the world isn't just watching. It's waiting for change. Get You copy here https://amzn.to/3R40cP3 👣
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Focusing on the core areas of the environment, society, and economy is key to creating sustainable construction strategies that reduce our carbon footprint. By integrating sustainability goals into our design processes and decision-making with these 3 core areas in mind, we can contribute to a more eco-friendly and resilient built environment for future generations. #SustainableConstruction #HomeDesign #SustainableDesign
Building Design Strategies for a Sustainable Future
arcadis.com
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What is Net Zero and how does this relate to Whole Life Carbon (WLC)? At a basic level, Net Zero entails reducing carbon emissions (from all building and interior assets) to a minimal level of residual emissions established by science based targets, and the remainder being absorbed and securely stored by nature and other carbon dioxide removal techniques, resulting in zero net emissions in the atmosphere. To calculate the net amount of carbon emitted for the built environment we need to look at both embodied and operational related Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions. This is where WLC comes in, as it is the combined total of embodied and operational emissions. All carbon goes out into the same volume of Earth’s atmosphere, so there is no escaping it no matter where or by whom it has been produced. This is why it is a global effort and it needs all of us to take part. If you're eager to learn more about Net Zero Design and wish to be part of the change, join our free session on the 17th April: https://lnkd.in/dgEgyhgR #sustainability #sustainable #sustainabledesign #interiordesign #environmental #wellbeing #design #architecture #nerzerocarbon #carbon #netzeroconstruction #embodiedcarbon #lowcarbonmaterials #builtenvironment #carbonnegative #constructionmaterials #course
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It’s time to shift our mindset about older buildings. Instead of demolishing them, we can creatively transform them into functional spaces that serve today’s needs. With buildings contributing about 40% of global greenhouse gas emissions, as noted by the World Green Building Council , focusing on adaptive reuse is crucial for sustainable development.
It’s time to shift our mindset about older buildings. Instead of demolishing them, we can creatively transform them into functional spaces that serve today’s needs. With buildings contributing about 40% of global greenhouse gas emissions, as noted by the World Green Building Council , focusing on adaptive reuse is crucial for sustainable development. Are we really willing to sacrifice our architectural heritage for the sake of new developments? In bustling financial districts, the trend of tearing down old buildings often seems like the easy choice. But in doing so, we lose the history and character that make our communities unique. Every structure has a story, and when we demolish them, what do we lose in terms of our identity and connection to the past? It’s time to recognize the potential in our existing structures and champion a more sustainable approach to development. A great read on PrimeResi Journal. Read more on here: https://lnkd.in/e2_K6Emh
How adaptive reuse principles can help transform global development
primeresi.com
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