Wood is a building material with high sustainability potential. This can be seen in the life cycle assessments of timber construction projects, in which the climate impact of the production of the building materials, the construction and operation of the building through to demolition and disposal are added up.
A second aspect of sustainable construction is resource conservation. Although wood is always renewable, in timber construction we urgently need to clarify the question of how we can optimally dismantle, reuse and recycle a timber building.
Under the leadership of the Technical University of Munich, the circularWOOD research project investigated the ability of timber construction to become a circular economy. Sandra Schuster, Director of TUM.wood and research, introduces the problem of circular construction in wood and shows examples in which aspects of circular construction have been implemented.
In the second lecture, we will see a prime example of a deconstructable event hall: At the T-Lab of the Rhineland-Palatinate Technical University, Viktor Poteschkin and students planned and built (!) a hall construction that can be completely dismantled and rebuilt elsewhere, with the exception of the required pile foundation. The result is a consistent element design with innovative and surprisingly simple connection details.

Datum: 26.03.2025 Uhrzeit: 18.30-21.30 Uhr, Einlass 18.00 Uhr Ort: Freie Akademie der Künste Hamburg e. V., Klosterwall 23, 20095 Hamburg Teilnahmebeitrag (Einzelveranstaltung): € 39,00 inkl. MwSt. Kombiangebot (alle vier Veranstaltungen): € 130,00 inkl. MwSt. Studierendenticket (Einzelveranstaltung): € 19,50 inkl. MwSt. (schreiben Sie uns von Ihrer Uni-Mailadresse eine Email an info@zebau.de)

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