With the exception of wood, the use of natural (biobased) materials (based on hemp, flax, straw or other natural resources) is still limited. Nevertheless, many benefits are attributed to these materials in terms of a healthier and more comfortable indoor climate. Other potential benefits of natural insulation materials that are often mentioned are energy savings and reduced environmental impact. This report focuses on the empirical support for these claims, identifies research gaps and suggests, where appropriate, recommendations for next steps
Buildings significantly contribute to global environmental pollution due to consumption of both natu...
Buildings significantly contribute to global environmental pollution due to consumption of both natu...
Energy from buildings accounts for almost 40% of global energy-related carbon emissions. A way to re...
With the exception of wood, the use of natural (biobased) materials (based on hemp, flax, straw or o...
The surge towards a sustainable future in the construction industry requires the use of bio-based in...
Energy efficiency of residential and commercial buildings is acutely important as this sector is res...
In the housing market enormous challenges exist for the retrofitting of existing housing in combinat...
When selecting building materials, health and wellbeing are aspects that are frequently neglected. I...
In this article we report the results of a study using Life Cycle Assessment methods to evaluate the...
Hygrothermal performance of buildings is one key element to the sustainable design, health, and comf...
International audienceThe movement of heat, air, and moisture through the buildings are related to t...
Bio-based materials are considered a promising resource for buildings in the twenty-first century du...
Bio-based insulation materials (such as wood or hemp) are emerging as a promising alternative in bui...
Building energy renovation is urgent in order to lower green house gas (GHG) emissions and achieve c...
The built environment has a strong impact on both human and environmental health. Buildings and the ...
Buildings significantly contribute to global environmental pollution due to consumption of both natu...
Buildings significantly contribute to global environmental pollution due to consumption of both natu...
Energy from buildings accounts for almost 40% of global energy-related carbon emissions. A way to re...
With the exception of wood, the use of natural (biobased) materials (based on hemp, flax, straw or o...
The surge towards a sustainable future in the construction industry requires the use of bio-based in...
Energy efficiency of residential and commercial buildings is acutely important as this sector is res...
In the housing market enormous challenges exist for the retrofitting of existing housing in combinat...
When selecting building materials, health and wellbeing are aspects that are frequently neglected. I...
In this article we report the results of a study using Life Cycle Assessment methods to evaluate the...
Hygrothermal performance of buildings is one key element to the sustainable design, health, and comf...
International audienceThe movement of heat, air, and moisture through the buildings are related to t...
Bio-based materials are considered a promising resource for buildings in the twenty-first century du...
Bio-based insulation materials (such as wood or hemp) are emerging as a promising alternative in bui...
Building energy renovation is urgent in order to lower green house gas (GHG) emissions and achieve c...
The built environment has a strong impact on both human and environmental health. Buildings and the ...
Buildings significantly contribute to global environmental pollution due to consumption of both natu...
Buildings significantly contribute to global environmental pollution due to consumption of both natu...
Energy from buildings accounts for almost 40% of global energy-related carbon emissions. A way to re...