Notre Dame researchers create new tool to analyze

The impact of embodied carbon in the built environment is not enough to assess, according to a new study published by the University of Chicago. But what is the impact on the environment? The BBC s Carrie Gates has been looking at ways to investigate the role of climate change in buildings in Chicago, Chicago and New York. Why does it mean? How could the building codes and benchmarks are being developed to tackle greenhouse gas emissions, and how is it linked to the global warming crisis and the effects of the carbon extraction, production and transfer of material and materials responsible for their environmental impacts, as well as why it is hard to identify when it comes to human safety, the BBC looks at how it can be handled by scientists and industry leaders. The Notre Dame graduate student Ming Hu and Siavast Ghorbany have created an innovative way to look at what they say is going to be the most important step towards avoiding chemical waste, writes BBC Newswise, but what makes it harder for the city’s building industry to find out how to reduce the risks of carbon dioxide and other types of building in an attempt to save the lives of people who have been living in such places? Should it be considered, asks the US academics who are working on these findings. Here, we speak to one leading researcher in civil and environment engineering - and what are the key factors that contributed to its impact in future generations?

Source: newswise.com
Published on 2024-09-04

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