The quantification of the environmental impacts of a building can help decisionmakers to identify processes of major environmental impacts. Therefore it can be used since the early stages of design to support decision makings which aim to promote lower environmental impacts and, as a result, more sustainable buildings. Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) is considered the most adequate method for evaluating the environmental pressure caused by materials, building assemblies and the whole life-cycle of a building. Nevertheless this method is not widely used in the building sector. This paper aims to present the main constrains that are hindering the use of LCA in the building sector. Moreover, it presents a solution to overcome the indentifie...
Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) offers a viable way of evaluating a buildings environmental impact throu...
Life Cycle Assessment procedures are being used more and more by designers and consultants in the ev...
A recent study suggested that buildings globally consume up to 40 of energy and responsible for half...
Life-Cycle Assessment (LCA) is one of various management tools for evaluating environmental concerns...
In the context of built environment, buildings are amongst the principal generators of environmental...
Sustainability assessment and rating systems are intended to foster more sustainable design, constru...
As the architecture and construction industry places an increased emphasis on sustainability, buildi...
Abstract: Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) was developed to determine the holistic environmental impact o...
Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) is a systematic methodology for evaluating the environmental impacts of...
Sustainable development requires methods and tools to measure and compare the environmental impacts ...
Sustainability in construction industry became a concurrent part of contemporary building developmen...
Building and construction industry is responsible for resource scarcity, global warming impacts, lan...
The present short paper will briefly illustrate reasons, procedures and application potential of the...
The chapter presents a complete overview of LCA applied to buildings. After a brief introduction on ...
Life Cycle Assessment procedures are being used more and more by designers and consultants in the ev...
Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) offers a viable way of evaluating a buildings environmental impact throu...
Life Cycle Assessment procedures are being used more and more by designers and consultants in the ev...
A recent study suggested that buildings globally consume up to 40 of energy and responsible for half...
Life-Cycle Assessment (LCA) is one of various management tools for evaluating environmental concerns...
In the context of built environment, buildings are amongst the principal generators of environmental...
Sustainability assessment and rating systems are intended to foster more sustainable design, constru...
As the architecture and construction industry places an increased emphasis on sustainability, buildi...
Abstract: Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) was developed to determine the holistic environmental impact o...
Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) is a systematic methodology for evaluating the environmental impacts of...
Sustainable development requires methods and tools to measure and compare the environmental impacts ...
Sustainability in construction industry became a concurrent part of contemporary building developmen...
Building and construction industry is responsible for resource scarcity, global warming impacts, lan...
The present short paper will briefly illustrate reasons, procedures and application potential of the...
The chapter presents a complete overview of LCA applied to buildings. After a brief introduction on ...
Life Cycle Assessment procedures are being used more and more by designers and consultants in the ev...
Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) offers a viable way of evaluating a buildings environmental impact throu...
Life Cycle Assessment procedures are being used more and more by designers and consultants in the ev...
A recent study suggested that buildings globally consume up to 40 of energy and responsible for half...