Remove building-sector-reports government-buildings
article thumbnail

Government Buildings Sector Giants Report for 2019 [Updated]

BD+C

AECOM, HOK, Jacobs, and Turner Construction top the rankings of the nation's largest government buildings sector architecture, engineering, and construction firms, as reported in Building Design+Construction 's 2019 Giants 300 Report.

article thumbnail

New statistics detail the coming surge in apartment conversions nationwide

Archinect

New economic reporting compiled by Yardi Matrix suggests that apartment conversions will yield 122,000 or more new units in the United States in the coming years despite a recent turndown that’s been recorded in the market since January 1st.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Fast Tracked

Landscape Architecture Magazine

As municipal governments, developers, universities, and corporations begin to collect emissions data, either voluntarily or to comply with local regulations, experts say that the building sector will need better standards for reporting embodied carbon data. “We Image courtesy Climate Positive Design.

article thumbnail

Colossal. Profligate. Horrifying.

SW Oregon Architect

I read that China has adopted a “build, pause, demolish, repeat” policy as a means to both limit the building supply to prevent a precipitous drop in property values and increase economic activity through construction. Approximately 30% of global carbon emissions are attributable to the building sector.

article thumbnail

NLA London Industrial & Logistics Sector Report

e-architect

an in-depth look at London’s vital Industrial & Logistics sector, featuring exclusive viewpoints from key organisations in the industry – including the Greater London Authority, Aukett Swanke, Prologis UK, and Turley. The industrial and logistics sector is a key component of the infrastructure that keeps the UK and London running.

article thumbnail

Joint public-private sector effort needed to mitigate the construction sector’s embodied carbon problem

BD+C

Joint public-private sector effort needed to mitigate the construction sector’s embodied carbon problem It's going to take the efforts of government and the private sector to mitigate the climate-damaging problem of embodied carbon, says this building sustainability expert, Brent Trenga.

article thumbnail

Deep Retrofit Supply Chain Waiting For More Support

Westeck News

Canada also has a lot of work ahead to decarbonize its buildings to meet its 2050 net zero emission goals: we will need to retrofit 4% to 6% of our building stock, or roughly 600,000 homes, each year. In our most recent report , we analyzed the deep retrofit supply chain.