Carbon Crunch: Digital Solutions To Decarbonize The Built Environment

  • Webinar
  • Smart Buildings

Carbon Crunch: Digital Solutions To Decarbonize The Built Environment

The building and construction sector needs to achieve net zero carbon status by 2050 to adhere to the Paris Agreement’s limit of keeping global warming under 2°C. 

Yet emissions from this sector have now hit a record high and are derailing the industry from its decarbonization goals. 

Consequently, firms within this industry are under pressure to employ various solutions to meet the demands of the climate crisis. This webinar provides an overview of the digital solutions that real estate and built environment professionals can utilize in order to measure, manage, report, and crucially, reduce carbon emissions.

Key discussion topics:

1.    What are the drivers and barriers faced when assessing carbon emissions in the built environment?

2.    Which digital solutions aid with decarbonization in buildings and how are various stakeholders utilizing them? 

3.    How is the decarbonization solutions market expected to evolve over the coming years? 

On this webinar

Amelia Feehan

Senior Analyst

Amelia is a Senior Analyst in the Verdantix Smart Buildings practice. Her current research agenda focuses on digital twins, IoT solutions and architecture, engineering and construction (AEC) software. Prior to joining Verdantix, Amelia worked as a façade engineer at Arup, where she gained experience in sustainable building design and construction. She holds an MEng in Civil, Structural and Environmental Engineering from Trinity College Dublin.

Joy Trinquet

Senior Analyst

Joy is a Senior Analyst in the Verdantix Smart Buildings practice. Her current research agenda focuses on integrated workplace management systems/connected portfolio intelligence platforms (IWMS/CPIP), building systems integrators, and space and workplace management solutions. Joy joined Verdantix in 2019, having previously worked at BNP Paribas Asset Management as a business development intern. She earned a BA degree in Economics with a concentration on policy, as well as dual minors in computer science and business studies, from New York University.