Circular Value Network - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 09:44, 24 March 2021

2021-03-24T09:44:59Z

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	* Waste management plan.		* Waste management plan.

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Designing Buildings at 07:48, 12 February 2021

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	* Waste management plan.		* Waste management plan.

−	[[Category:~~Education~~]] [[Category:~~DCN_Education_and_Training~~]] [[Category:~~Research_/_Innovation~~]] [[Category:~~DCN_Research,_Development_and_Innovation~~]] [[Category:Sustainability]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Research,_Development_and_Innovation]] [[Category:Education]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]] [[Category:Sustainability]]

Editor at 16:03, 11 October 2018

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	* 5 things leaders can do to create a truly circular economy.		* 5 things leaders can do to create a truly circular economy.
		+	* Circular business models.
	* Circular economy.		* Circular economy.
	* Circular economy - transforming the worlds number one consumer of raw materials.		* Circular economy - transforming the worlds number one consumer of raw materials.
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	* Waste management plan.		* Waste management plan.

−	[[Category:Education]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]] [[Category:Sustainability]]	+	[[Category:Education]] [[Category:DCN_Education_and_Training]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]] [[Category:DCN_Research,_Development_and_Innovation]] [[Category:Sustainability]]

Editor at 16:02, 11 October 2018

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−	=~~= CIRCULAR VALUE NETWORK ==~~	+	= Definition =
−		+
−	~~=== DEFINITION ==~~=	+

	The circular value network of a building is the set of interrelated activities performed by companies of a specific industry to maintain or increase the social, financial or environmental value of that building and its parts.		The circular value network of a building is the set of interrelated activities performed by companies of a specific industry to maintain or increase the social, financial or environmental value of that building and its parts.
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	Unlike a linear value network, which generally ends when the component is delivered to a customer, a circular value network includes activities that keep components in use as long as possible and preserve their value at their end-of-use. A circular value network can therefore be seen as the backbone of circular business models.		Unlike a linear value network, which generally ends when the component is delivered to a customer, a circular value network includes activities that keep components in use as long as possible and preserve their value at their end-of-use. A circular value network can therefore be seen as the backbone of circular business models.

−	=~~== GUIDELINES ==~~=	+	= Guidelines =

	The value network of a building typically includes activities like extracting and converting raw materials into products as well as constructing, managing and maintaining them within the building. Unlike value chains, such networks are characterised by iterative loops and multi-directional exchanges of materials between companies in a circular economy.		The value network of a building typically includes activities like extracting and converting raw materials into products as well as constructing, managing and maintaining them within the building. Unlike value chains, such networks are characterised by iterative loops and multi-directional exchanges of materials between companies in a circular economy.

−	=~~== RELATED TERMS ==~~=	+	= Related terms =

	Value chain: is the sequence of activities performed to give value to a product. The value chain is characterised by unidirectional flows, while the value network depicts multidirectional flows.		Value chain: is the sequence of activities performed to give value to a product. The value chain is characterised by unidirectional flows, while the value network depicts multidirectional flows.
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	Supply chain: encompasses the same activities as the value chain but is depicted from a different perspective. While the value chain describes what gives value to a product from customers’ expectations, the supply chain focuses on the flow of goods and services towards the end customers.		Supply chain: encompasses the same activities as the value chain but is depicted from a different perspective. While the value chain describes what gives value to a product from customers’ expectations, the supply chain focuses on the flow of goods and services towards the end customers.

−	=~~== REFERENCES ==~~=	+	= References =

	Debacker W. and Manshoven S. (2016) Synthesis of the state-of-the-art BAMB report: Key barriers and opportunities for Materials Passports and Reversible Building Design in the current system. VITO.		Debacker W. and Manshoven S. (2016) Synthesis of the state-of-the-art BAMB report: Key barriers and opportunities for Materials Passports and Reversible Building Design in the current system. VITO.
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	Staff I. (2003) Value Chain, definition. Accessed March 2017 via www.investopedia.com/terms/v/valuechain.asp		Staff I. (2003) Value Chain, definition. Accessed March 2017 via www.investopedia.com/terms/v/valuechain.asp

−	--[[User:~~BAMB~~ - ~~Buildings As Material Banks~~\|BAMB - Buildings As Material Banks]] 07:52, 15 Aug 2018 (BST)	+	--[[User:BAMB_-_Buildings_As_Material_Banks\|BAMB - Buildings As Material Banks]] 07:52, 15 Aug 2018 (BST)
		+
		+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
		+
		+	* 5 things leaders can do to create a truly circular economy.
		+	* Circular economy.
		+	* Circular economy - transforming the worlds number one consumer of raw materials.
		+	* Design for deconstruction.
		+	* Waste management plan.

	[[Category:Education]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]] [[Category:Sustainability]]		[[Category:Education]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]] [[Category:Sustainability]]

BAMB - Buildings As Material Banks: Protected "Circular Value Network" ([edit=author] (indefinite) [move=author] (indefinite))

2018-08-15T07:09:08Z

Protected "Circular Value Network" ([edit=author] (indefinite) [move=author] (indefinite))

← Older revision

Revision as of 07:09, 15 August 2018

BAMB - Buildings As Material Banks at 06:52, 15 August 2018

2018-08-15T06:52:50Z

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	Staff I. (2003) Value Chain, definition. Accessed March 2017 via www.investopedia.com/terms/v/valuechain.asp		Staff I. (2003) Value Chain, definition. Accessed March 2017 via www.investopedia.com/terms/v/valuechain.asp
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		+	--[[User:BAMB - Buildings As Material Banks\|BAMB - Buildings As Material Banks]] 07:52, 15 Aug 2018 (BST)
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		+	[[Category:Education]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]] [[Category:Sustainability]]

BAMB - Buildings As Material Banks: Created page with "== CIRCULAR VALUE NETWORK == === DEFINITION === The circular value network of a building is the set of interrelated activities performed by companies of a specific industry to ..."

2018-08-15T06:51:09Z

Created page with "== CIRCULAR VALUE NETWORK == === DEFINITION === The circular value network of a building is the set of interrelated activities performed by companies of a specific industry to ..."

New page

== CIRCULAR VALUE NETWORK ==

=== DEFINITION ===

The circular value network of a building is the set of interrelated activities performed by companies of a specific industry to maintain or increase the social, financial or environmental value of that building and its parts.

Unlike a linear value network, which generally ends when the component is delivered to a customer, a circular value network includes activities that keep components in use as long as possible and preserve their value at their end-of-use. A circular value network can therefore be seen as the backbone of circular business models.

=== GUIDELINES ===

The value network of a building typically includes activities like extracting and converting raw materials into products as well as constructing, managing and maintaining them within the building. Unlike value chains, such networks are characterised by iterative loops and multi-directional exchanges of materials between companies in a circular economy.

=== RELATED TERMS ===

Value chain: is the sequence of activities performed to give value to a product. The value chain is characterised by unidirectional flows, while the value network depicts multidirectional flows.

Supply chain: encompasses the same activities as the value chain but is depicted from a different perspective. While the value chain describes what gives value to a product from customers’ expectations, the supply chain focuses on the flow of goods and services towards the end customers.

=== REFERENCES ===

Debacker W. and Manshoven S. (2016) Synthesis of the state-of-the-art BAMB report: Key barriers and opportunities for Materials Passports and Reversible Building Design in the current system. VITO.

Lanng C. (2014) Five things that will help you develop a circular supply chain. Accessed March 2017 via www.cips.org/supply-management/opinion

Staff I. (2003) Value Chain, definition. Accessed March 2017 via www.investopedia.com/terms/v/valuechain.asp