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Innovative Materials for Energy-Efficient Building Components with Reduced Embodied Energy

This project focuses on developing sustainable building components with significantly lower embodied energy. Key initiatives include SUS-CON, which creates energy-efficient concrete using all-waste materials; LEEMA, which offers novel insulation materials; and BIO-BUILD, which focuses on high-performance biocomposite building materials. The objectives are to reduce embodied energy by 50% compared to 2005 levels, lower costs by 15%, enhance thermal and acoustic properties, and ensure improved durability while adhering to sustainability principles. A fully operational component will be delivered by project completion.

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Innovative Materials for Energy-Efficient Building Components with Reduced Embodied Energy

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  1. EeB-NMP.2011-1 Materials for new energy efficient building components with reduced embodied energy

  2. PROJECTS: SUS-CON - “Sustainable, Innovative and Energy-Efficient Concrete, based on the Integration of All-Waste Materials” LEEMA - Low embodied energy advanced (novel) insulation materials and insulating masonry components for energy efficient buildings BIO-BUILD - High Performance, Economical and Sustainable Biocomposite Building Materials

  3. S/T goals of the supported area • New multifunctional materials with • Lower embodied energy • Improved thermal and acoustic properties • Improved durability • Understanding and optimisation of material combinations • Respect of sustainability principles • Delivery of at least one fully operational component at the end of the project

  4. Expected impact of the supported area • Reduction by at least 50% of the embodied energy at component level compared to the 2005 values; • Reduction by at least 15% of the total costs compared to existing solutions; • The proposers should demonstrate and quantify the potential European impact on energy-efficiency at building level; • Improved durability of the components resulting in less frequent replacement, so that the impact of embodied energy will be lower over the lifetime of the building; • Contribution to achieving EU policies.

  5. Technical cross-cutting issues

  6. Non-technical cross-cutting issues

  7. Synergies and benefits of clustering

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