As cities grow, traditional drainage systems struggle. Innovative trends and technologies are transforming urban drainage for more sustainable, resilient solutions in high-density areas.
The real estate market is facing a looming challenge: the rise of climate-related risks is making properties in vulnerable areas increasingly uninsurable. For builders and developers, this uninsurable reality threatens property values, project feasibility, and long-term business sustainability. To navigate this evolving landscape, understanding the numbers and taking proactive measures is crucial.
AI is set to transform building design, empowering consultants and designers with new possibilities for innovation and efficiency.
Waiting for hot water is a familiar frustration especially when you are in rush. When you are waiting for the hot water, you’re not just wasting your time but you’re also wasting water & money. Let’s understand what causes hot water take time to reach the taps from the storage.
The term “thermal mass” describes a material’s capacity to absorb, store, and release heat. Since it is essential for controlling interior temperatures, improving comfort, and lowering energy use, this idea is basic to sustainable architecture and energy-efficient building design.
Designing climate resilience water and sewage treatment systems is crucial for ensuring they can withstand and recover from climate challenges.
The Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is a regulatory framework proposed by the EU to impose a carbon levy on imports from countries with less stringent climate policies.
In the realm of electrical systems, one crucial but often overlooked component is the earthing system. This system serves as a safety measure by providing a path for fault currents to safely dissipate into the ground, preventing electrical shocks, fires, and equipment damage. However, the issue of under sizing the earthing system poses significant risks that cannot be ignored.
The worldwide transition to cleaner, renewable energy sources is essential for addressing climate change and diminishing dependence on fossil fuels.
Misconceptions regarding the energy transition, however, might occasionally slows down advancement.
This year’s COP29 in Baku, Azerbaijan, is poised to shift global climate action into high gear by focusing on finance. With priority on the New Collective Quantified Goal for climate finance beyond 2025, COP29 aims to secure commitments that ensure emerging and developing nations can adapt and mitigate effectively. Parliamentary roles will be essential, establishing legislation that drives public-private investments in renewable energy, resilience, and adaptation. The conference will also operationalize the Loss and Damage Fund, crucial for supporting vulnerable communities facing climate impacts.