Skip to toolbar
  • Home
  • Browse All
  • Search
  • My History
  • Login
  • Upload
  • Crowdsource
  • More
  • Contact Us
  • Login
  • Register
  • Voting Results
21162
Open/Close Toolbox
    Format: Research Showcase
    Parent Collection
    • Research Showcase
    Recollections
    Add
    no stories yet
    Copyright
    1This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 New Zealand License
    This licence lets you distribute, remix, tweak, and build upon this work, even commercially, as long as you credit us for the original creation. This is the most accommodating of the licences offered, in terms of what you can do with our works licensed under Attribution.
    Tweet this on TwitterShare this on FacebookShare this on LinkedInShare this on TumblrShare this via email
    Tools
    DownloadAdd to My CollectionLike this itemContact us about thisCitation for this item
    Login | Register
    Browse Our CollectionsDiscover Our StoriesExplore Our Legacy

    Menu

    • Browse Our Collections
    • Discover Our Stories
    • Explore Our Legacy
    Previous: Long-term effectiveness of the Green Prescription primary health care interventionNext: Increased tourism impact on small communitiesResearch Showcase

    Comparative study of building products

    Expand/collapse
    Description

    With the proliferation of eco credentials around the world, the difference between eco labelled and non-eco labelled building products can be unclear. Green consumers often report confusion about types of sustainable products available on the market, and question a product’s durability, reliability and its specific environmental credentials, against their non-green counterparts.

    Project: Assessment of building products attributes
    Researchers: Dr Michaela Balzarova, Dr David Dean, Mariana Esteves
    Funder: Building Research Levy – BRANZ scholarship

    PeopleMichaela Balzarova | David Dean | Mariana EstevesPersonMichaela BalzarovaDavid DeanMariana Esteves DateBetween 1st January 2015 and 31st December 2015Keywordseco-labelled productsenvironmental credentialsgreen consumerssustainable productseco-conscious consumersFilenameComparative study of building productsSource2015 Transform Lincoln University P61Faculty / Research CentreFaculty of Agribusiness and Commerce
    Lincoln University Living Heritage: Tikaka Tuku Iho (4th Oct 2019). Comparative study of building products. In Website Lincoln University Living Heritage: Tikaka Tuku Iho. Retrieved 24th Mar 2023 17:14, from https://livingheritage.lincoln.ac.nz/nodes/view/21162
    Content on this site is available for reuse | Contact us
    Privacy Policy | Terms of Use
    Content on this site may be subject to Copyright, please contact Lincoln University Living Heritage: Tikaka Tuku Iho before any reuse if you are unsure.
    RECOLLECT is Copyright © 2011-2023 by Recollect Limited | Page rendered in 1.7798 seconds