International Copper Association Australia

  • About ICAA
    • Projects
    • Partners
    • Global Copper Associations
    • Contact Us
  • News
    • Featured
    • General
    • John’s Blog
    • Innovation
    • Mining
    • Clean Energy
    • Net Zero
    • Health
    • Smart Wiring
    • Plumbing
  • Benefits of Copper
    • Air Quality
    • Electrical Safety
    • Energy Efficiency
    • Food Supply
    • Green Building
    • Human Health
    • Electric Vehicles
    • Sustainable Development
    • Recycling
    • Renewable Energy
  • Wiring
  • Electrical
  • Plumbing

Architecture’s Original Bling

Australia’s Tech Dilemma

Australians are keen on technology, especially at home, but the country’s broadband is just not cutting it apparently.  Well that’s the only conclusion you can draw from a bunch of…

Read More

Microbial Mining

A new copper leaching discovery suggests biotech-driven mining solutions could soon recover critical minerals, reduce waste and enhance sustainability. A critical minerals platform startup, Endolith, has successfully demonstrated that its…

Read More

The Clean Energy Election?

The return of a Labor Government is also being hailed as an endorsement of Australia’s remarkable renewables journey, but there’s still a long way to go. A lot of issues…

Read More

World Copper Supply & Demand Shifts

The world’s copper market is expected to see a significant surplus over the next two years says the latest forecast from the International Copper Study Group (ICSG). The Group said…

Read More

January 8, 2019 · John’s Blog

Copper facades have never been in more demand in cities all over the world and that’s good news for green buildings.

Innovative, lightweight and 100% recycled, copper is today’s sustainable building material.

Its versatility is key as it gets used for everything from walls to roofs, interiors, stairs, gutters and high tech solutions.

But it’s really getting some star treatment as a facade. Just like the American Copper Buildings in Manhattan with breathtaking views of the East River.

The American Copper Buildings are two copper clad towers interconnected by a sky bridge, 300 feet above the ground.

The copper metal panels are four millimeters thick and were installed without finishing to allow the structures to patina and change color naturally. Meaning the buildings will go from shiny orange to green over time.

But take a look at some of the other standouts on the ArchDaily web site:

https://www.archdaily.com/907537/copper-facades-architectures-original-bling

8Dec1

Featured

Australia’s Tech Dilemma

Australians are keen on technology, especially at home, but the country’s broadband is just not cutting it apparently.  Well that’s…

Read More

Microbial Mining

A new copper leaching discovery suggests biotech-driven mining solutions could soon recover critical minerals, reduce waste and enhance sustainability. A…

Read More

The Clean Energy Election?

The return of a Labor Government is also being hailed as an endorsement of Australia’s remarkable renewables journey, but there’s…

Read More

World Copper Supply & Demand Shifts

The world’s copper market is expected to see a significant surplus over the next two years says the latest forecast…

Read More

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter and receive the latest credible and independent news from the collective industry.

Subscribe now

About ICAA

  • About ICAA
  • Projects
  • Partners
  • Global Copper Associations
  • Contact Us

Our Other Websites

  • The Copper Mark
  • Antimicrobial Copper
  • Australian Registered Cablers
  • Smart Wiring
International Copper Association Australia Limited
Suite 1A, Level 7, 100 William Street
Woolloomooloo, NSW 2011

E-mail: enquiries@copper.com.au
  • ICAAsiaPacific on Twitter
  • ICAA on LinkedIn
  • MMG Limited
  • Tyree Transformers
  • MM Kembla Copper
  • Ok Tedi Mining Limited
  • Evolution-Mining
  • Sandfire Resources NL
  • Glencore Australia
  • PanAust Limited
  • KEY Tubing & Electrical Pty Ltd
  • Aeris Resources
  • BHP
  • Cyprium Metals
© Copyright 2018 International Copper Association Australia Limited.