Circular construction

The construction sector holds one of the greatest potentials for a circular transition. The sector represents an enormous potential for reducing waste and increasing recycling and reuse. A building can be designed for circularity if it is designed to be easily decommissioned, e.g. using principles of modularity and design-for-disassembly to enable higher reuse of the building materials.

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Designing for the circular economy — the Danish way

Blog post by Ditte Lysgaard Vind, founder of The Circular Way and Partnerships Director at Lendager. The blog post is part of a series of perspectives leading up to LOOP Forum in Copenhagen and Circular City Week in New York.

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Event

District energy

+6

International District Heating Summit 2026

Join us in Denmark for two impactful days of learning, exchange, and action – right in the heart of the world’s leading district heating nation. In a world marked by rising energy security risks, geopolitical uncertainty, and climate extremes, the central question is no longer what we aim to a

Solution

Circular value chains

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Global Value Chain & Impact Financing Analysis in Kenya’s Horticulture Sector

Kenya’s horticulture and flower industry is a critical contributor to both national exports and global supply chains. However, increasing international demands for sustainable and transparent value chains are placing new pressure on logistics systems, cold-chain infrastructure, and operational effic

Solution

Offshore wind

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Floatlab: Testing floating offshore wind under realistic wave and wind conditions

As offshore wind moves into deeper waters, floating foundations are expected to play a growing role in the global energy transition. Unlike bottom-fixed turbines, floating wind turbines can be deployed in areas where seabed conditions or water depths make conventional foundations technically or econ

News

Policy frameworks

Denmark's new government aims to be the greenest in history

After months of negotiations, Denmark's new green government aims to be "the greenest" yet, with bold commitments on renewable energy, biodiversity and security of supply. Discover the green priorities behind Denmark's government - and meet the ministers responsible for delivering them.

Event

Water supply

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Danish Water Export Day 2026

Water Export Day is being held this year on September 1st at Danish Industry, bringing together the Danish water industry with a focus on exports. Together, we will discuss how and what opportunities exist to strengthen the export of Danish water technology and know-how. The event will serve as a pl

Partner news

Electricity grid

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Port of Aalborg receives EU funding for hybrid shore power project

Port of Aalborg receives EUR 1.35 million in EU funding for a new project aimed at establishing shore power that can supply electricity both to vessels at berth and to the port’s own equipment.

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Circular business models

By addressing product life extension, reuse and the recycling of waste, circular business models can re-duce consumption and minimise waste generation. They allow products to be continuously used, reused, sold as a service, and enable the sharing of products, rather than incentivizing a one-time purchase. A commonality and driving forces are data collection, digital tools, and design.

Waste management

Successful waste management utilises the potential of waste by increasing recycling and reuse of materials while limiting the amount of waste that goes to landfill. Denmark has an efficient waste management system in place and aims to have a climate-neutral waste sector by 2030.

Circular construction

The construction sector holds one of the greatest potentials for a circular transition. The sector represents an enormous potential for reducing waste and increasing recycling and reuse. A building can be designed for circularity if it is designed to be easily decommissioned, e.g. using principles of modularity and design-for-disassembly to enable higher reuse of the building materials.