To close the loop for the circular economy (CE) transition in the construction industry,
forward logistics (FL) and reverse logistics (RL), as enabling operations for CE, are …

Construction organisations and governments need to seek a sustainable solution to
optimise resource consumption, minimise energy use, and reduce glasshouse gas …

Abstract The adoption of Industry 4.0's digital technologies can enable the implementation of
circular economy practices. Nonetheless, current indications for industrial practitioners on …

Built environment consumes vast volumes of natural resources and also poses several
environmental threats owing to mining, construction emissions, and waste disposal …

Growing environmental concerns and the threat of resource scarcity have heightened
interest in the Circular Economy (CE) concept over the last decade. Nonetheless …

Abstract Management of Construction and Demolition (C&D) waste from buildings has
become essential to ensure sustainable infrastructural growth across the globe. The major …

Technologies are develo** at a fast rate in which every new technology has an ample
range of applications. Digitalization has taken rapid strides over the last few years which …

Waste generated by building construction and demolition (BCD) activities contributes to the
major proportion of urban solid waste. A large amount of the waste is still sent to the landfill …

The application of the circular economy (CE) in the building industry is critical for achieving
the carbon reduction goals defined in the Paris Agreement and is increasingly promoted …

The built environment is a major consumer of raw materials compared to other industries. In
the context of finite natural resources and climate change, transitioning to a circular …