The Rapid Re(f)use Project Proposes Constructing Buildings With Waste
Meghan Young — January 30, 2010 — Eco
References: terreform.org & designboom
People are really starting to get creative with their sustainability concepts, and by 'creative' I may mean 'far-fetched,' but you be the judge after checking out the Rapid Re(f)use project.
Proposed by NYC-based architects Terreform, the Rapid Re(f)use project suggests New York city uses it's vast amounts of trash and waste instead of throwing it in landfills. How so? Why, construction, of course. The first building design concept can be seen in the gallery above.
Photo Credits: designboom, terreform.org
Proposed by NYC-based architects Terreform, the Rapid Re(f)use project suggests New York city uses it's vast amounts of trash and waste instead of throwing it in landfills. How so? Why, construction, of course. The first building design concept can be seen in the gallery above.
Photo Credits: designboom, terreform.org
Trend Themes
1. Upcycling Architecture - The Rapid Re(f)use project proposes using waste as a building material to revolutionize construction and reduce waste.
2. Circular Economy Innovation - The use of waste as a resource for construction encourages a circular economy and presents opportunities for innovation in waste management.
3. Sustainable Building Designs - The Rapid Re(f)use project showcases sustainable and environmentally friendly design practices.
Industry Implications
1. Construction - Using waste as a building material presents an opportunity for disruptive innovation in the construction industry.
2. Waste Management - The Rapid Re(f)use project presents an opportunity for innovation in the waste management industry by incentivizing the use of waste as a resource.
3. Architecture - The project proposes an opportunity for innovation in architecture by showcasing sustainable and environmentally friendly building designs.
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