As the construction sector continues to be associated with highly energy-intensive practices leading to excessive carbon emissions, governments in many countries are promoting a shift towards greener building practices, like the use of wood in multistory construction (WMC). Meanwhile, local-government actors (e.g., municipalities) often act as important gatekeepers of urban development given their authority to oversee or approve zoning and land-use plans. Despite this fact, they are not much focused on in existing WMC research. This qualitative interview study serves to fill a gap by studying municipal civil servant perceptions regarding WMC, using Finland as a case study. Civil servants were asked to elicit their personal opinions on WMC, ...
The development and acceleration of Wooden Multi-storey Construction (WMC) as a set of innovative bu...
Transformation towards more sustainable construction calls for actions from representatives of diffe...
To enhance sustainable urban development, cities may contribute to the market diffusion of wooden mu...
As the construction sector continues to be associated with highly energy-intensive practices leading...
Despite the sustained interest in multistory wood-frame construction (WMC) along with an expanding b...
Climate change sets high pressures on the construction industry to decrease greenhouse gas emissions...
Multi-story wooden buildings are hailed as a favorable means toward reducing the embodied energy of ...
Municipalities across Finland are promoting wooden multistorey construction as a low-carbon alternat...
The construction sector is a substantial contributor to waste and global carbon emissions due to the...
Wood use is re-emerging in modern construction. Wooden high-rise residential buildings accounted fo...
Climate changes point to the needs to find sustainable materials for residential multistorey housing...
The multi-story wood construction industry has been on the rise in the past decades because of new r...
<div><p>Multi-storey timber construction has been developed and promoted in Finland since the 1990s....
Using wood in multistory apartment construction (WMC) has a climate-positive advantage with building...
For the last 20 years, the state administration of Finland has supported the development of wooden m...
The development and acceleration of Wooden Multi-storey Construction (WMC) as a set of innovative bu...
Transformation towards more sustainable construction calls for actions from representatives of diffe...
To enhance sustainable urban development, cities may contribute to the market diffusion of wooden mu...
As the construction sector continues to be associated with highly energy-intensive practices leading...
Despite the sustained interest in multistory wood-frame construction (WMC) along with an expanding b...
Climate change sets high pressures on the construction industry to decrease greenhouse gas emissions...
Multi-story wooden buildings are hailed as a favorable means toward reducing the embodied energy of ...
Municipalities across Finland are promoting wooden multistorey construction as a low-carbon alternat...
The construction sector is a substantial contributor to waste and global carbon emissions due to the...
Wood use is re-emerging in modern construction. Wooden high-rise residential buildings accounted fo...
Climate changes point to the needs to find sustainable materials for residential multistorey housing...
The multi-story wood construction industry has been on the rise in the past decades because of new r...
<div><p>Multi-storey timber construction has been developed and promoted in Finland since the 1990s....
Using wood in multistory apartment construction (WMC) has a climate-positive advantage with building...
For the last 20 years, the state administration of Finland has supported the development of wooden m...
The development and acceleration of Wooden Multi-storey Construction (WMC) as a set of innovative bu...
Transformation towards more sustainable construction calls for actions from representatives of diffe...
To enhance sustainable urban development, cities may contribute to the market diffusion of wooden mu...