Carbon revolution
Dezeen pledges to become a net-zero business by 2025
“Carbon washing is the new greenwashing”
BREEAM and LEED green certification schemes are “meaningless” says Andrew Waugh
Scientists developing bio-based carbon fibres being “showered with requests” for sustainable version of the wonder material
Norway begins work on “absolutely necessary” project to bury up to 1.25 billion tonnes of CO2 under the North Sea
UK industry group calls for new rules to force architects to calculate embodied carbon emissions
Drive to reduce embodied carbon in buildings makes biomaterials market a “really exciting space”
Sweden faces “very serious” economic impacts as environmental ruling threatens cement plant
Governments have done “very little” to address climate change says head of zero-carbon development at global cities network
From Green to Red installation by Beatie Wolfe makes atmospheric carbon “something that people can relate to”
Salt panels made using “only sun and wind” used to clad interior of Frank Gehry’s Arles tower
Construction industry “doesn’t know where it stands when it comes to carbon emissions”
Carbon neutrality “still allows for carbon emissions” says Google sustainability lead
Urbanism “is one of the best tools we have” in the fight against climate change
“Great design isn’t enough. We need homes that will get us to net-zero”
Forgo aims to become net-zero “within the next five years” through its refillable cosmetics
Persuading communities to accept the vast solar and wind farms needed to reach net-zero “will be a challenge”
Foster, Grimshaw and ZHA among thousands of UK practices failing to back RIBA net-zero carbon challenge
“World’s first carbon-neutral cement plant” to be built in Sweden
“It is not acceptable for designers to be unaware of the carbon impact of their creations”
Virtual pavilion seeks projects that showcase zero-carbon architecture at COP26 climate conference
Ten most popular stories from our carbon revolution series
“Planet-wide regeneration could result in a safer climate after a few hundred years”
