A past COTE Top Ten Green Project outperforms expectations and earns more recognition.
Designed by Ross Barney Architects, a Midwest educational facility serves as a living laboratory for high-performance building techniques.
Brooks + Scarpa sets a new standard for the home office with a light-filled, comfortable live–work space.
KMD Architects works with city officials to create a world-class sustainable building that fits in with its classical surroundings.
Lake|Flato Architects integrates private development and public spaces to create a vibrant urban destination.
A 1933 experiment in sustainable living is updated and improved, resulting in an affordable house with extreme resource-use reductions.
A California school centered on ecological instruction gets a sustainable makeover and addition from EHDD.
ZGF Architects designs a flexible and sustainable government building that fosters workplace collaboration and a connection to the outdoors.
A mixed-use development designed by Milwaukee’s Continuum Architects + Planners turns a blighted block into a community showpiece.
With more clients demanding fact-based design, architects and builders increasingly will need to collect and analyze occupancy data on their projects. A recent study of DLR Group’s high-performance schools shows how a firm can benefit from this data collection.
A KieranTimberlake-designed student housing project capitalizes on its sunny, breezy location.
Boston firm demonstrates the power of energy tracking and benchmarking in multifamily projects.
An affordable housing development designed by Leddy Maytum Stacy Architects transformed a vacant property into a community asset.
New litter and recycling bins from Forms+Surfaces feature aluminum and Jatoba hardwood.
This insulation is made of recycled polyurethane foam and cork granules.
EcoBatt insulation can improve STC ratings in walls by three to 10 points.
SheerWeave Performance + Style 2500 reduces solar heat gain and sound.
Cotton Armor contains at least 85% recycled content.
Four new lines from Noble Environmental Technologies Corp's Ecor brand provide pliable composities for architectural surfaces.
Nine colors of recycled material can be used for countertops, retail surfaces, and more.