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1 month ago | 
commonedge.org | Edward Mazria
Uncovering false narratives and institutionalized deceptions is critical to building a responsible and informed future for energy and the built environment. Policies and practices must be based on facts and data, not fearmongering, corrupt quid pro quo politics, or hollow posturing. And the reality is, there is no “national energy emergency,” nor is there inadequate electric generating capacity, or a dangerous reliance on foreign energy.
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1 month ago | 
archpaper.com | Edward Mazria
Uncovering false narratives and institutionalized deceptions is critical to building a responsible and informed, energy and built environment future. Policies and practices must be based on facts and data—not fearmongering, corrupt quid pro quo politics, or hollow posturing. The reality is that there is no “national energy emergency” as suggested by an executive order signed by Donald Trump, nor inadequate electric generating capacity or reliance on foreign energy.
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Jan 24, 2025 | 
commonedge.org | Edward Mazria
In an era dominated by naked self-interest and polarizing political debates on climate change, a quiet revolution is taking place, regardless of the political landscape. The transformation of our built environment currently under way stands as one of the most remarkable yet understated stories in the fight against climate change and despair.
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Jan 23, 2025 | 
architecturalrecord.com | Edward Mazria
In an era dominated by furthering self-interests and polarizing political debates on climate change, a quiet revolution is taking place, regardless of the political landscape. The transformation of our built environment currently underway stands as one of the most remarkable yet understated stories in the fight against climate change and despair.
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Nov 11, 2024 | 
commonedge.org | Edward Mazria
Climate-change impacts are rapidly intensifying. Recent events like the catastrophic hurricanes Helene and Milton, wildfires in Australia and the Amazon rainforest, severe flooding in the U.S., Spain, Central Europe, and Southeast Asia, and extreme heat waves across the U.S., Europe, and Africa demonstrate that the need for resilient planning and design solutions has never been more urgent.
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Nov 10, 2024 | 
architecturalrecord.com | Edward Mazria
Climate change impacts are rapidly intensifying. Recent events like the catastrophic hurricanes Helene and Milton, wildfires in Australia and the Amazon, severe flooding in the United States, Spain, Central Europe, and Southeast Asia, and extreme heat waves across the U.S., Europe, and Africa demonstrate that the need for resilient planning and design solutions has never been more urgent.
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Jul 30, 2024 | 
builderonline.com | Edward Mazria
Exploring the profound impact of climate change on the built environment, Edward Mazria, FAIA, takes a look at the proactive measures the building sector is taking to address this crisis. Mazria is founder and CEO of nonprofit Architecture 2030 and an internationally recognized architect, author, researcher, and educator. The relentless drumbeat of climate disasters in the headlines—scorching heat waves, raging wildfires, historic floods, and crippling droughts—are no longer a series of anomalies.
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Jul 25, 2024 | 
archdaily.com | Edward Mazria
This article was originally published on Common Edge. The relentless drumbeat of climate disasters in the headlines—scorching heat waves, raging wildfires, historic floods, crippling droughts—are no longer a series of anomalies. As a grim new reality across much of the globe, these extreme weather events, driven by human-induced climate change, are becoming more frequent and severe. In short, they are clearly symptomatic of a broader and more pervasive environmental crisis.
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Jul 23, 2024 | 
commonedge.org | Edward Mazria
The relentless drumbeat of climate disasters in the headlines—scorching heat waves, raging wildfires, historic floods, crippling droughts—are no longer a series of anomalies. As a grim new reality across much of the globe, these extreme weather events, driven by human-induced climate change, are becoming more frequent and severe. In short, they are clearly symptomatic of a broader and more pervasive environmental crisis. Such calamities place an enormous strain on our built environment.
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Jul 10, 2024 | 
architectmagazine.com | Edward Mazria
The relentless drumbeat of climate disasters in the headlines—scorching heat waves, raging wildfires, historic floods, and crippling droughts—are no longer a series of anomalies. As a grim new reality across much of the globe, these extreme weather events, driven by human-induced climate change, are becoming more frequent and severe. In short, they are clearly symptomatic of a broader and more pervasive environmental crisis. Such calamities place an enormous strain on our built environment.
