cbc.ca ‘Blue roof’ technology helps buildings go green Posted: May 13, 2024 | Last updated: May 13, 2024 As communities seek new ways to adapt to climate change, 'blue roof' technology ...
It's part of a new climate-resiliency trend in architecture and civic planning known as the 'sponge city concept,' to reduce ...
Meeting sustainability targets while being cost effective – two focus areas for businesses worldwide. With buildings playing a crucial role in meeting these objectives, open digital platforms ...
A green roof cost averages $22,000, though some homeowners spend between $12,000 and $40,000. The main cost factors for installing a green roof include the roof type and size, the roof pitch, the ...
Milken Institute Global Conference attendees discussed how the same technologies will help us ... [+] address environmental and geopolitical risks, including climate change, the rising threat of ...
If you took a worker from a 1920s construction site and transported them to a present day project, they would not be that surprised by what they saw, according to Sam O’Gorman. "Overall, across ...
Jason Barr believes more and more skyscrapers will be built. Growing up in Long Island, New York, 54 miles from Manhattan, Jason Barr became fascinated by the city's skyscrapers. Due to his ...
How an ancient civilization was able to build such large structures without the assistance of modern technology has baffled the world for generations. And while the popular theory that they were ...
As communities seek new ways to adapt to climate change, 'blue roof' technology — which involves storing thousands of gallons of rainwater on the roof — is emerging as one way to help reduce ...
As communities seek new ways to adapt to climate change, 'blue roof' technology — which involves storing thousands of gallons ...