Technologies delivering value
Here are some examples of how advanced technologies are being applied in the Property & Construction sector…
Remote real-time property monitoring to measure energy/water use, detect leaks, control temperature and arrange/conduct maintenance or order spare parts ➔ Improving eco-efficiency, reducing transport/ storage costs and responding to problems proactively. Improving quality of the built environment for residents/workers.
Monitoring site conditions via sensors, or tracking workers’ health with wristbands ➔ Improving health and safety of workers and reducing project risk/hazards
Geo-locating vehicles, plant or equipment ➔ Improving security and efficiency
Timing machines, processes, lights or electronics to run off-peak or turn off when idle (in homes, offices or industry) ➔ Reducing energy use and carbon emissions, potentially benefitting from off-peak power tariffs or energy trading schemes
Property & Construction industry examples
Below are a few examples of how organisations in this sector are using sustainability strategies and technologies.

Solar Bollard Lighting
A durable, renewable energy light source
- Solar Bollard Lighting make solar-powered lighting designed to withstand harsh environments and reduce risk of vandalism
- 100% green power for manufacturing
- Products are 96% recyclable and poles come from local suppliers
- Reduces carbon footprint for users as well as the business
- Based in Australia (Moreton Bay)

The Cape
The most sustainable property development in Australia
- The Cape is a residential development at Cape Paterson in Vic
- Sustainable design (collaboration with customers, architects, landscapers)
- Features include greenery to combat heat island effect, solar power, water capture/storage, double-glazing, water-efficient community garden
- Minimum 7.5 star energy rating
- Based in Australia (Vic)

National Transport Research Organiation
Sustainable surface technologies
- The National Transport Research Organisation researches roads, traffic modelling, mobility, technologies and materials
- Develop new road/pavement materials using recycled waste (glass, rubber, re-used asphalt, etc)
- Use solar power, provide EV chargers for visitors, share info via webinars
- Potential to cut landfill waste, energy use, carbon emissions, raw materials
Based in Australia (Vic, Qld, SA, WA)
Clean, green technologies

