We publish environmental information to help customers understand our products and track our progress. This includes product-specific EPDs and reporting on selected environmental indicators.
Get easy access to the environmental data you need.
In the Download centre, you will find:
Independently verified, product-specific Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs)
Green Building scorecards for LEED, BREEAM, WELL and DGNB
Eurofins Indoor Air Comfort Gold certification
We publish third-party verified Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs) for individual products. These provide product-specific environmental information based on life cycle assessment.
A full EPD gives you accurate and traceable data for calculating and comparing environmental impact across the lifecycle of a product. Not all EPDs are equal – our article sets out what to look for and how to assess the quality of the data.
Want to get more in-depth knowledge about EPDs and Green Buildings? Read our articles below.
All suppliers produce Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs). But they aren’t all equal. Many are produced for product families, instead of individual products. Here are a few of our recommendations for what to expect of a good EPD.
EPDs provide a wealth of information on a product's environmental impact, including greenhouse gas emissions, energy consumption, water use, and waste generation. This information can be used to compare the environmental performance of different products and to identify areas for improvement in product design and manufacturing processes.
Deciding which sound absorbing product to choose for a building used to be a fairly simple business. Assessing trade-offs between acoustic performance, design and budget were the primary considerations. But now we know that every product in a building has an additional cost for the indoor and outdoor environment. It has become imperative that we look beyond the acoustics and take environmental impacts into account as well.
People spend more time indoors than ever before, impacting on our physical and mental health due to noise, a lack of natural light, poor air quality and limited exercise. The WELL Building Standard, which aims to improve health and wellbeing in occupants, is evidence that buildings of the future will be designed increasingly for the people that occupy them.
Getting a building certified by a Green Building Certification Scheme (eg. LEED, BREEAM, etc) is a complex process. This makes tools for helping projects get certified an essential step in reaping the many benefits of building green. One such tool is a Green Building Scorecard.
Interest in health and wellbeing in the workplace is rapidly rising. The only building certification that focuses on these issues, Well, is growing constantly. Not least in Spain.
When the real estate company Castellum planned to refurbish their regional office in Stockholm, they aimed to design an excellent workplace.
Hiukkavaara Community Centre’s defining feature is its versatility. The school building, designed for 700 pupils, houses not only a primary and lower secondary school with 350 pupils, but also a day-care centre and preschool, a youth centre, and a school library.
