Conventionally, in a linear economy, C&D (Construction and Demolition) waste was
considered as zero value materials, and, as a result of that, most C&D waste materials …

It has been observed that the massive urbanization has boosted up infinite construction in
the developed as well as develo** countries. The construction and demolition waste has …

Construction waste reduction (CWR) refers to reducing the amount of hazardous waste
produced during construction projects to the minimum feasible degree; in turn reducing the …

Due to significant environmental, social, and economic impacts, the last decades have
witnessed a rapid growth of research related to construction and demolition (C&D) waste. By …

Rapid expansion in the worldwide infrastructure sector has led to a massive increase in
construction and demolition waste (CDW), which was inadequately managed from a …

Established assessment methods focusing on resource recovery from waste within a circular
economy context consider few or even a single domain/s of value, ie environmental …

Transitioning to zero-waste cities may help achieve low-carbon goals. The unprecedented
generation of construction and demolition (C&D) waste poses a significant obstacle to the …

There has been a significant increase in the amount of construction and demolition waste
(C&DW) produced over the past few decades, posing challenges to the construction industry …

Hong Kong's construction industry, known for its massive building infrastructure, produces
an enormous amount of waste every year, the vast majority of which is disposed for landfills …

Solid waste produced from construction and demolition activities amount to several million
tons globally, and one of the prominent wastes is brick waste. In recent years, there have …