BUILDING21

  

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Embrace Modern Construction for a Sustainable Future

Science and technology have advanced significantly, rendering outdated construction methods obsolete. Instead of repairing old systems, we should embrace cutting-edge technologies that drive progress. For instance, while concrete remains a common choice for underground construction, surface-level building techniques have evolved beyond concrete and bricks to utilize more advanced materials.

In the past, wiring was done with aluminum, but today copper is the standard, with wireless energy transmission on the horizon. Similarly, the construction industry should transition away from gasoline-powered machinery to electric alternatives. Investing in modern technologies rather than outdated practices is essential for progress.

Concrete has several limitations: it loses over 50% of heat to the atmosphere, is heavy and exerts significant pressure on the ground, and poses risks in seismic events. For example, during the 1999 Turkish earthquake, over 500,000 people were trapped under debris, with many casualties. Reinforced concrete is also labor-intensive and poses risks in extreme scenarios, such as nuclear conflict, where it would likely fail and contribute to widespread suffering.

Additionally, concrete impedes radio wave transmission and is a major emitter of greenhouse gases during its production, contributing to global warming. It contains harmful substances, and the dust generated from working with it can lead to severe health issues.

Concrete primarily benefits manufacturers by allowing the construction of large housing areas in limited spaces, often at the expense of additional costs for structural support. In contrast, we advocate for rapid, energy-efficient construction using thin metal profiles with foam wall insulation. These modern methods offer several advantages: they are lightweight, quick to erect, easy to upgrade, and provide superior energy efficiency with minimal heat leakage.

For industrial buildings, tunnels, airstrips, and bridges, concrete may still have a role, but it is unsuitable for most residential and commercial construction. In conflict zones, such as Ukraine, concrete structures are easily destroyed by heavy ordnance.

It is time to move away from concrete and brick construction and adopt lightweight, energy-efficient steel profile buildings. By switching to these modern techniques and incorporating alternative energy sources like solar, wind, and water, as well as electric transportation, we can build a more sustainable and resilient future.

We offer state-of-the-art construction services that utilize new technologies. Let us help you transition to efficient, modern building methods that are better suited to today’s needs.

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