Report Online Partner Meeting May 2020
Posted onRead the report of the online CHARM meeting, hosted by EFL and chaired by TU Delft Read More
Read the report of the online CHARM meeting, hosted by EFL and chaired by TU Delft Read More
Great online initiative of CHARM partner Woonbedrijf. Read More
This article zooms into former coal mining regions in the South of the Netherlands and the construction sector in facing the challenge of demographic shrinkage through circularity. Read More
This month, we have updated the factsheets of the demonstration exemplars of CHARM. The Interreg NWE funded project is making the social housing sector more circular. Four social housing organisations in four countries are involved. Read More
The transition to a circular economy in the built environment is one of the major challenges of our time. The aim of a circular economy is to use less material, to use components for longer and to close the loop for materials and products. The ‘REHAB’ project is aimed at developing two circular building components for housing renovation: a circular skin and a circular extension. Read More
Last summer, social housing organisation Zonnige Kempen started working in its newly delivered circular offices. Anneleen Eelen, the managing-director of Zonnige Kempen, explains the process from A to Z in this article. Read More
Last December in Tourcoing (France), 370 participants were brought together to showcase the most advanced of our 95 projects and the impact of their transnational collaboration in the most concrete way. Read More
The fourth edition of CHARM's newsletter is out now! Read More
On the 16th of April between 10h00 and 12h00, Ad Straub of the Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment, TU Delft will participate in the online meeting 'Day of the Circularity 2020' organized by Renda. Read More
How can the energy transition be connected to creating a circular economy? Using a circular renovation module for the energy-retrofitting of housing offers a combined answer to the two challenges. TU Delft is developing the Circular Skin, together with AMS Institute, Dura Vermeer, housing association Ymere. Students from Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences created the first prototypes, exploring different materials and construction methods. Read More