The SDG 12 Hub is a one-stop-shop for governments, businesses, civil society and the public for tracking progress on the achievement of Goal 12 of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development: ensuring sustainable consumption and production patterns.

The SDG 12 Hub supports the transformation to sustainable consumption and production practices by offering direct access to transparent data, impactful solutions, guidance and official reporting all in one place, and facilitates the sharing of progress, knowledge and solutions for sustainable consumption and production.

The GreenScreen List Translator™ provides a “list of lists” approach to quickly identify chemicals of high concern. It does this by scoring chemicals based on information from over 40 hazard lists developed by authoritative scientific bodies convened by international, national and state governmental agencies, intergovernmental agencies and NGOs. These GreenScreen Specified Lists include REACH categorizations and chemical hazard classifications by countries using the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS).

mindful MATERIALS (mM) is a non-profit leading the global definition of what is a sustainable building product-aggregating centralised data around the Common Materials Framework through an ecosystem of technology tools and systems. 

In the mindful MATERIALS Portal, you can search for over 300,000+ building products by 5 impact categories.

This study aims to screen the various chemicals used in building materials for potential near-field human exposures and related health risks, identifying chemicals and products of concern to inform risk reduction efforts.

Overview of the current situation of Life cycle assessment (LCA) in the construction industry, both of regulatory developments and academic case studies.

Study examining the basic criteria for the selection of green building materials in the construction industry in Nigeria, Africa, with a view to recommending the basis for wise selection of building materials that have optimal sustainability. The study was conducted through a descriptive survey method where 90 well-structured questionnaires were distributed to professionals in Architecture, Building and Quantity Surveying.