Water conservation is a critical component of sustainable green building design, especially as global water resources become increasingly stressed, particularly in Jordan which is ranked as the second poorest in water resources and faces extreme water scarcity, with growing popul

 As we face the realities of a rapidly warming climate, humanity is confronted with existential questions about the purpose of life.

Climate change, driven primarily by human activities, such as the burning of fossil fuels, unsustainable agriculture and de-forestation, has profound economic and social consequences.

Climate change, driven primarily by human activities, such as the burning of fossil fuels, unsustainable agriculture and deforestation, has profound economic and social consequences.

In the pursuit of sustainable architecture, green buildings play a critical role in minimising environmental impact while maximising energy efficiency.

Natural stone and thermal insulation of the exterior walls of buildings represent a traditional construction process in Jordan. Pouring reinforced concrete behind stone cladding is a vital element in ensuring the stability and strength of the building.

To make people happy in a community try to foster a sense of community by encouraging social interactions, local football clubs, social organisations, community events and encourage community service, such as planting trees and cleaning neighbourhoods.

The nature of work is evolving rapidly in response to technological advancements, environmental concerns and shifting societal priorities.

The world’s oceans, covering more than 70 per cent of the planet’s surface, are essential for life on Earth. They regulate climate, provide food, produce oxygen, capture Carbon Dioxide, provide livelihoods for billions of people and support a stunning array of biodiversity.