This publication provides guidelines for actors along the construction value chain and shows the benefits of materials passports and how these can be implemented into general building practice. Furthermore, the publication provides an overview on the types of material and product-relates information. Standardized information exchange is one of the keys for a successful transition to a circular economy.This publication was part of the Buildings As Material Banks (BAMB) project which has received funding from the European Union (EU) Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant number 642384
Creating Buildings with Positive Impacts is designed to do what its title says. It is a guide for ev...
Circular building concepts, as proposed within e.g. Circular Economy and Cradle-to-Cradle frameworks...
Although the need for a more circular economy is supported by diverse people in both politics as wel...
To understand the circular value potential of materials, products and systems, one requires a reliab...
The construction industry (CI) has to transition towards a circular economy (CE) before 2050 to achi...
The built environment is considered as a key sector in which circular economy can be implemented. Wi...
Durability, adaptability, and reduction and valorization of waste are the main goal of the European ...
Building and construction industry consumes huge quantities of materials in an unsustainable way. As...
The Linear Economy currently follows the Take - Make – Dispose model. This paradigm is based on the ...
This article proposes a conceptual model to address the structural holes in data sharing between (an...
The SBE19 Brussels - BAMB-CIRCPATH "Building as Material Banks - A Pathway for a Circular held in Br...
Circular building concepts, as proposed within e.g. Circular Economy and Cradle-to-Cradle frameworks...
The transition to a Circular Economy requires enabling conditions that remove existing barriers in p...
The construction and transport sectors both have a substantial impact on the environment. The constr...
The use of concrete, the world’s most applied construction material, has significant environmental i...
Creating Buildings with Positive Impacts is designed to do what its title says. It is a guide for ev...
Circular building concepts, as proposed within e.g. Circular Economy and Cradle-to-Cradle frameworks...
Although the need for a more circular economy is supported by diverse people in both politics as wel...
To understand the circular value potential of materials, products and systems, one requires a reliab...
The construction industry (CI) has to transition towards a circular economy (CE) before 2050 to achi...
The built environment is considered as a key sector in which circular economy can be implemented. Wi...
Durability, adaptability, and reduction and valorization of waste are the main goal of the European ...
Building and construction industry consumes huge quantities of materials in an unsustainable way. As...
The Linear Economy currently follows the Take - Make – Dispose model. This paradigm is based on the ...
This article proposes a conceptual model to address the structural holes in data sharing between (an...
The SBE19 Brussels - BAMB-CIRCPATH "Building as Material Banks - A Pathway for a Circular held in Br...
Circular building concepts, as proposed within e.g. Circular Economy and Cradle-to-Cradle frameworks...
The transition to a Circular Economy requires enabling conditions that remove existing barriers in p...
The construction and transport sectors both have a substantial impact on the environment. The constr...
The use of concrete, the world’s most applied construction material, has significant environmental i...
Creating Buildings with Positive Impacts is designed to do what its title says. It is a guide for ev...
Circular building concepts, as proposed within e.g. Circular Economy and Cradle-to-Cradle frameworks...
Although the need for a more circular economy is supported by diverse people in both politics as wel...