Displaying 1 - 14 of 14
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From Utah to Texas to California, these homes are changing the way we think about the built environment.
by John Addison
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They're a win-win for building owners, utilities and society at large. Plus, there are ways for everyone to get involved.
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$13 trillion: China's expected construction spending by 2030. Will some go to zero carbon buildings?
Article
National and local policies are fostering a building boom and intersecting with decarbonization goals.
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Article
Plus, three strategies for buildings to manage the increased electrical load.
5
Article
And three residential policies can promote economic development, improve health and reduce carbon emissions.
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Article
The organization's founder and director, Panama Bartholomy, chats about the magnitude of the challenge and what it means for companies.
by Sarah Golden
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Article
How long homes can maintain the last comfortable temperature during extreme weather can make the difference between life and death.
8
Article
Many questions remain, including what technologies will play a role and the projected price tag.
by Sarah Golden
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Article
A new report publishes outdated research about emissions in the built environment — here are the facts about building electrification.
10
Article
Decisive policies are critical for achieving climate goals in residential buildings.
11
Article
The nation’s capital just passed aggressive, practical legislation to green its buildings. Your city could be next.
12
Article
The installation could be a model for other deregulated markets.
13
Article
The incremental costs compared with traditional construction are shrinking.
14
Article
Stanford researchers are testing a way to cool buildings without fossil fuels, while generating electricity at the same time.