The Future of Construction Is Turning Waste Into Buildings
Across the world, we are running two races at once: one to house people affordably and efficiently, and another to […]
Across the world, we are running two races at once: one to house people affordably and efficiently, and another to […]
The housing crisis is no longer just a looming issue — it’s here. Across the UK and globally, rising populations,
Introduction: A National Challenge The UK faces a mounting challenge. With over 32,000 asylum seekers currently housed in hotels at
At Bio-SIP™, we believe construction can be part of the climate solution, not the problem. Our latest video, Bio-SIP™: Revolutionising
In the quest for sustainable building practices, innovation often holds the key to unlocking new possibilities. One such innovation is the Bio-SIP™ sustainable building system, which combines cutting-edge technology with the principles of Passivhaus methodology to revolutionise construction.
Transforming Waste into Wealth: How Bio-SIP™ is Turning Plastic Waste into Sustainable Building Solutions
The Bio-SIP™ (Bio-Structural Insulated Panels) Sustainable Modular Building offers an impressive 87% reduction in CO2 emissions compared to traditional building materials. Made from natural fibers like hemp, flax, and recycled plastic, these panels are durable, lightweight, and environmentally friendly.
The innovative Bio-SIP™ has recently passed the small flame test EN ISO 11925-1 at BRE in Watford, marking a significant milestone in its development and showcasing its advanced fire resistance capabilities. This accomplishment not only highlights the superior design of Bio-SIP™ but also sets the stage for more rigorous testing in the future.
In this episode of the Pocket Dojo podcast, it’s Paul’s turn to lead the conversation and today he speaks with Justin Murray, Founder of Qube Buildings Limited.
In a world increasingly focused on sustainability, recycling has become a go-to solution for managing plastic waste. However, the harsh reality is that much of the plastic we think we’re recycling ends up in landfills or incinerators instead. Despite our best efforts, the vast majority of single-use plastics are not recycled but rather contribute to pollution and environmental degradation