Building Transparency is unveiling EC3 2.0 Beta at Greenbuild 2026, featuring a faster, more intuitive platform with improved data quality and expanded global coverage. The organization is also launching a new membership program and sharing progress on its Open Data for Climate Initiative (ODCi) to advance open-access embodied carbon data worldwide.
C.Scale announced its acquisition of the Tally life cycle assessment (LCA) tool from Building Transparency.
SEATTLE – September 24, 2025 – Building Transparency, a nonprofit organization that provides open access data and tools needed to inspire actions that positively impact the world, today introduces Alison Kinn Bennett as its new Executive Director. This announcement...
TallyLCA (V1.0), Building Transparency’s whole building life cycle assessment tool, is now fully compatible with Autodesk Revit 2025 and Revit 2026. This critical Tally update is made possible by the generous sponsorship of Perkins&Will and the ongoing development...
Nonprofit to Present and Exhibit at Conference While Showcasing Growth of Cornerstone Tool SEATTLE – November 11, 2024 – Building Transparency, a nonprofit organization that provides open access data and tools to foster a better building future, today announces the...
Read an article from Mikaela DeRousseau that explains the importance of EPDs in helping contractors decarbonize their projects.
Learn about the pilot version of EC3 available to individual users.
Meet the latest group of partners joining Building Transparency in prioritizing embodied carbon action.
Find out how the nonprofit supports and informs the implementation of low-carbon procurement policy.
Explore thoughts from three interior designers about how they use EC3 to lower the carbon footprint of their projects.
Learn more about the use of timber on building projects to lower carbon emissions.
Read an article from Metropolis that looks at the tallyCAT project ands its goals.
Learn more about the role of embodied carbon in driving emission reductions in data center construction.
Check out an article from Fast Company that explains how tech companies are using EC3 to reach their climate goals.
