Best practicesCreated on: 2 April 2026

Trondheim (Norway): Carbon-free & energy positive building

Goal 1.5

Making resilience and carbon neutrality a priority in the design and operation of City Port installations with the use of the latest technologies in emissions reduction and CO2 capture/storage.

Challenge(s)

How to restructure port city infrastructure differently to help with climate change prevention policies ?

Best Practice

Numerous municipalities across the globe have embraced bioclimatic design principles as a strategic endeavour to curtail energy consumption and ameliorate their ecological footprint. This method necessitates a re-evaluation of architectural forms and their harmonization with the adjacent milieu. It is premised on the optimization of distinctive local attributes and prospects, which encompasses the regional climate, available materials, and the environment. The port authority of Trondheim constructed a waterfront structure keeping in mind climate change adaptation policies. The project has a triple objective: to optimize the generation of clean energy within the structure, to reduce its operational energy demands to a minimum, and to create an inviting environment for both its occupants and the wider public.

Case Study

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