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Low-carbon materials, circular methods, energy performance and standards for cleaner building.
The global green building market is expected to reach $1.69 trillion by 2035, with sustainable construction and digital engineering reshaping infrastructure investment logic. This article analyzes market drivers, key technology trends, and regional growth patterns.
Based on an academic research review, this paper explores how smart city technologies and the circular economy can transform historic buildings, driving urban infrastructure upgrades and green transition.
The global green building market is projected to grow from USD 669.8 billion in 2025 to USD 1.69 trillion by 2035. This article analyzes, from the perspective of the engineering construction and infrastructure industry, how green buildings drive industry transformation, reshape investment logic, and influence regional infrastructure development.
Based on the latest bibliometric research, this study analyzes the current status and challenges of BIM applications in energy certification, and explores the integration paths of the four major certification systems—LEED, BREEAM, CASBEE, and DGNB—with BIM.
The global green building market is expected to grow from $669.8 billion in 2025 to $1.69 trillion by 2035. This article analyzes the impact of this trend on the engineering and construction industry.
In-depth analysis of how energy-driven circular design is reshaping the built environment and infrastructure, exploring its impact on the global engineering industry, sustainable urban development, and future investment trends.
The University of Oregon invested $83 million to build the Ballmer Institute for Children's Behavioral Health, making it one of the largest all-wood medical projects in the United States. Using cross-laminated timber and glulam, the facility has a total floor area of 54,000 square feet. Designed by ZGF and constructed by Skanska, it is targeting LEED Gold certification.
This article analyzes how the wave of sustainable building in Idaho is reshaping the local engineering and construction landscape, and explores the impact of green building standards, energy-saving technologies, and project practices on infrastructure development.
The global engineering industry is shifting from sustainable commitments to measurable outcomes. This article analyzes how asset management companies such as CapitaLand Investment use data-driven approaches, green certifications, and sustainable finance to embed low-carbon transition into the full lifecycle of infrastructure, providing a replicable execution path for the industry.
The new all-electric large-scale timber municipal hall in Northglenn, Colorado, USA has completed its performance verification period and is applying for CORE certification from the International Living Future Institute. If approved, the project will become the first CORE certified project in Colorado and one of the first municipal buildings in the United States to receive this certification.
The building materials and distribution sector maintained steady capital investment through May 2026, with 212 projects tracked. USG Corporation's $1.2 billion facility in Texas leads planned investments.
Yntegra Group engages award-winning sustainability firm XCO to lead environmental planning for Sampson Cay private island development in the Bahamas, setting a benchmark for responsible luxury construction.
Nature Reviews Materials published a study indicating that supply-side technologies alone cannot rapidly achieve decarbonization of bulk materials, and demand-side innovations (material efficiency, sufficiency, social engagement) must become core strategies. This has profound implications for the global construction and infrastructure industries.
Oriente Green Campus in Lisbon, Portugal transforms a long-stalled, unfinished shopping center into a technology and laboratory office park. The project retains most of the original concrete structure and, through photovoltaics, passive shading, and courtyard-style spatial reconfiguration, reflects the global engineering and construction trend at the intersection of reuse, carbon reduction, and urban renewal.