Abstract

A growing trend in the construction of high-rise buildings is currently prevalent in Belgrade, where more high-rise buildings have been built in the last decade than in the previous 50 years. However, these buildings have a significant negative impact on the environment, as their sophisticated construction technologies demand substantial resources and energy consumption. The aim of this research is to assess the possibility of reducing the resource consumption of these buildings, focusing on the circularity potential of their fa?ades. The research is conducted on typical fa?ades of high-rise buildings in Belgrade. The applied methodology for assessing the circular potential of fa?ades relies on numerical calculations of material circularity indicators and CO2 emissions. Research findings draw conclusions about the circular potential at the beginning and end of the fa?ade's lifecycle, covering the production, dismantling and disposal phases of integrated components. The study highlights differences in resource consumption based on the architectural characteristics of the examined fa?ades and provides insights for their improvement through the implementation of materials with higher circularity potential and optimized impacts on the environment.

Full Text
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