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Biobased construction materials are rapidly gaining popularity as a sustainable alternative to traditional materials. Made from renewable resources such as wood, bamboo, hemp, or agricultural residues, these materials offer a unique opportunity to reduce the environmental impact of the construction sector.

The global construction sector is one of the largest emitters of CO₂ and is responsible for a significant share of the total use of natural resources. To meet climate targets, this sector must undergo fundamental change.

The intensive use of IT and consumer electronics has led to a rapidly growing e-waste problem and high consumption of rare metals and raw materials. Geopolitical challenges and our dependence on electronic devices make this an industry with immense sustainability potential.

The financial sector plays a key role in our economy. Capital is not only essential for keeping the economy running, but also for enabling the sustainable transition. European regulations such as the Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (SFDR) and the EU taxonomy increase transparency and improve communication about sustainable and non-sustainable investments.

The demand for sustainable food products is growing worldwide, while the production of necessary raw materials is under pressure due to changing weather conditions. Companies in the food sector face complex challenges in a changing climate.

The healthcare sector faces significant sustainability challenges, such as managing medical waste, reducing energy consumption, and minimising harmful emissions from the production of medicines, medical supplies, and hospital operations. Similarly, the funeral industry is grappling with sustainability issues, including environmentally friendly methods of body disposition.

Sustainability is becoming increasingly important in the interior design sector. Material usage plays a crucial role in the transition to a circular economy.

The global maritime sector faces significant challenges regarding sustainability. With a strong focus on transport, shipbuilding, and maritime infrastructure, the sector is responsible for considerable CO₂ emissions and other environmental impacts.

The packaging industry faces significant sustainability challenges. From cosmetics to industrial applications, packaging plays a crucial role in the environmental footprint of products.

Plastic is often regarded as unsustainable, and rightly so: the material has a significant impact on the environment. Nevertheless, due to its versatility, plastic plays a central role in industry.

The demand for sustainable products is growing worldwide, while the retail sector is under pressure due to changing consumer demands, challenges in supply chains, and an increasing focus on sustainability.

Companies in the textile sector cannot ignore sustainability. Consumers and the media are scrutinising the environmental impact of this sector, and sustainability legislation is already well advanced. Tex

We believe that wood can play a key role in the transition to a sustainable construction sector. Wood is a renewable resource, absorbs CO₂ from the atmosphere during its growth, can store carbon in buildings, and can lead to lighter and more efficient transport.