When it comes to efficiency in buildings, the focus is almost always on energy performance, thermal insulation or photovoltaic systems. However, there is another fundamental resource, indispensable and increasingly at the center of sustainability strategies and legislation: water.

The construction sector is undergoing an unprecedented shift. This is no longer a simple evolution, but a true industrial revolution centered on digitalization, sustainability, and new production models. The recent success of REBUILD 2026 in Madrid—which saw a record-breaking attendance of over 32,000 professionals and 580 exhibiting companies, generating an economic impact of over 84 million euros—has confirmed that the future of construction is already here. Even more significant is the official debut of the platform in Italy: the event is set to take place in Rimini from November 17 to 19, 2026.

In the last five years, the concept of “Healthy Buildings” has seen an exponential growth of 100%, reflecting a significant transformation in the construction industry.

With the recent “Green Home” directive approved by the European Parliament, significant changes will take place in the domestic heating sector. The directive aims to decarbonise the building sector, reducing carbon dioxide emissions by 2030 and aiming for climate neutrality by 2050.

Renewable electrification is emerging as a crucial component in the transition towards a more sustainable and low-carbon energy system. With the growing recognition of the need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and adopt clean energy sources, technologies related to renewable electrification are gaining significant interest.

Like every year in January, the World Economic Forum 2023 took place in Davos, Switzerland