During the past two decades, a “green building movement” has emerged, at first concentrating on the “greening” of government and commercial building. More recently, the focus has turned to the greening of residential buildings. “Green homes” are increasingly popular in the United States and throughout the world. They consume less energy; reduce environmental impacts; and conserve land, water, and other natural resources. Now, thousands of homebuyers are willing to take into account green environmental considerations when making home purchase decisions. They are motivated economically (the prospect of lower utility bills) and altruistically (doing what is good for the environment)
As climate change worsens, it is imperative that we make drastic changes to how our buildings are de...
This study examines whether green buildings support their users in buying residential property, espe...
The construction, operation and demolition of buildings contributes significantly to the deteriorat...
During the past two decades, a “green building movement” has emerged, at first concentrating on the ...
"Thinking Green" is the new buzzword of the twenty-first century. There are the green IBM commercia...
In 2009, the residential and commercial building sector was responsible for more than 50 percent of ...
The “green building” movement began in the United States during the 1990s. In its early stages, refo...
The need for green buildings are rapidly becoming more important as the nation faces impending energ...
There has been a recent emphasis on green building certification. Unlike other conventional building...
Discusses motivations for nonprofit organizations considering green building. Part of Kresge's Green...
Substantial interest in promoting healthier and low impact, environmentally "green" residential deve...
Man has constructed buildings for working, living and leisure since the advent of civilization. Over...
Energy consumption in residential buildings is one of the major sources of greenhouse gas (GHG) emis...
Energy consumption in residential buildings is one of the major sources of greenhouse gas (GHG) emis...
Residential green building is gaining increased attention around the United States. Interviews with ...
As climate change worsens, it is imperative that we make drastic changes to how our buildings are de...
This study examines whether green buildings support their users in buying residential property, espe...
The construction, operation and demolition of buildings contributes significantly to the deteriorat...
During the past two decades, a “green building movement” has emerged, at first concentrating on the ...
"Thinking Green" is the new buzzword of the twenty-first century. There are the green IBM commercia...
In 2009, the residential and commercial building sector was responsible for more than 50 percent of ...
The “green building” movement began in the United States during the 1990s. In its early stages, refo...
The need for green buildings are rapidly becoming more important as the nation faces impending energ...
There has been a recent emphasis on green building certification. Unlike other conventional building...
Discusses motivations for nonprofit organizations considering green building. Part of Kresge's Green...
Substantial interest in promoting healthier and low impact, environmentally "green" residential deve...
Man has constructed buildings for working, living and leisure since the advent of civilization. Over...
Energy consumption in residential buildings is one of the major sources of greenhouse gas (GHG) emis...
Energy consumption in residential buildings is one of the major sources of greenhouse gas (GHG) emis...
Residential green building is gaining increased attention around the United States. Interviews with ...
As climate change worsens, it is imperative that we make drastic changes to how our buildings are de...
This study examines whether green buildings support their users in buying residential property, espe...
The construction, operation and demolition of buildings contributes significantly to the deteriorat...