Climate Action & Sustainability
NVIDIA
First United Bank
The Lighthouse
Sustainable Shade Structures
Rancho Los Amigos – Harriman
Under Armour Global Headquarters
San Francisco International Airport, T1 Net Zero Program
10 Gresham Street
Springdale Green
LinkedIn Omaha
American Physical Therapy Association Headquarters
CSULB Parkside North Residence Hall and Housing Administration Building
The Link
The Acre
Torre Universal Sustainability
Café Britt Headquarters
citizenM
Walmart Home Office
Holt Renfrew Sustainable Guidelines
UPCycle
Centro de Convenciones de Costa Rica
CSU Northridge Student Sustainability Center
Houston Advanced Research Center (HARC)
Etsy
U.S. General Services Administration, Federal Office Building
Santa Monica College Core Performance Center
The 600-Year Office
Severe Weather: The New Design Imperative
COP28 Wrap Up: Bringing People Together for Global Collective Change
COP28 Day 3 Recap: Designing for a More Resilient Future
COP28 Day 2 Recap: Leading the Way to Smarter, Greener Cities
COP28 Day 1 Recap: Decarbonizing the Built Environment Is a Global Priority
The Carbon Footprint of Work
Feng Shui Meets Sustainability: 5 Ideas for a Greener Future
COP28
Ecological Urbanism Is the Future for Cities in the GCC
Second Summer: Adaptable Shading Solutions for Unpredictable Seasons
Embodied Carbon Is Where Tech Must Tighten Its Belt
Global Climate Action Survey 2023
Extreme Weather Demands an Immediate Design Response
5 Strategies for Heat Resilient Design
Extreme weather events are driving demand for resilient design at scale.
The rapid acceleration of climate change is emphasizing the need for immediate design responses at the city and building scale to cope with extreme weather such as floods, storms, and heat waves. Architects, developers, and urban designers should embed resilient design at the outset of projects and pilot solutions that can be scaled over time.
Companies will increasingly incorporate social sustainability into their business strategies.
Social sustainability is the goal of creating a more equitable and just society, including factors such as fair labor practices, human rights, and community engagement. Beyond the narrow focus on net zero carbon, companies can take a holistic action-based approach to sustainability that considers their environmental and social impact.
Policy requirements and stakeholder expectations will place greater focus on transparent carbon reporting.
Investors, occupiers, and other stakeholders are demanding greater transparency from companies about their environmental impact. Coupled with tighter disclosure regulations from governments, carbon output reporting will no longer be voluntary. To create a robust carbon reporting strategy, organizations should define clear, output-driven sustainability goals and metrics tied to their business strategy.