Architects, Are You Ready? Structural Engineers Are Setting the Pace in Carbon Reduction
Discover how the SE 2050 Commitment is revolutionizing sustainable design and what it demands from architects.
Don’t Buy the Fossil Fuel Hype: There Is No “National Energy Emergency”
Uncovering false narratives and institutionalized deceptions is critical to building a responsible and informed future for energy and the built environment. And the reality is, there is no “national energy emergency.”
Architects on a Mission: The Path to Zero Carbon in Building Design
An exclusive interview with LMN Architects’ Kjell Anderson unveils the challenges and evolving strategies in achieving zero carbon emissions in architecture.
Countdown to 2030: Architecture and Planning Beyond Politics
The transformation of our built environment currently underway stands as one of the most remarkable yet understated stories in the fight against climate change and despair.
Architecture 2030 and Climate Positive Design Introduce New Resources for Decarbonizing the Built Environment
After a two-year collaboration between Architecture 2030 and Climate Positive Design, we are pleased to announce the publication of a series of new and updated resources to support policymakers, planners, and designers in full built environment decarbonization.
Architecture 2030’s COP28 Wrap-Up
COP28 ended in Dubai last week, with significant implications for buildings, cities and the planet. While the eyes of the world were on the wording around fossil fuels, COP’s impacts can’t be boiled down to a few lines of text.
COP28: A Report Card
Better than expected, but not ideal. That’s the news on fossil fuels, and everything COP28. The real action starts now.
We must get out of the fossil fuel business
A Statement from the Architecture 2030 COP28 Delegation
COP28: Considering the Built Environment and Food, Agriculture, and Water | Prem Sundharam
The built environment, at all scales, is deeply connected to food, agriculture, and water.
COP 28: Stepping Towards Decarbonization | Chris Hardy
We have to challenge how we think about development, appreciating that every act of construction has emissions.
