Insights from experts in sustainability & LCA | One Click LCA

HMS — Meet Iceland's new regulations with One Click LCA's Icelandic LCA tool

Written by Frida Alfredson | Mar 11, 2025 1:10:11 PM

About the restream

Join us for an informative webinar showcasing One Click LCA's new Icelandic LCA tool. This solution is designed to make sustainable design more accessible and efficient in Iceland.

Developed in collaboration with HMS (Húsnæðis- og mannvirkjastofnun), this tool fully complies with the forthcoming life-cycle assessment (LCA) regulations set to take effect in September 2025. These regulations will mandate life-cycle assessments for a significant portion of new building permits, marking a pivotal shift in Iceland's approach to sustainable construction.

While the webinar itself is a restream, you'll still have the opportunity to engage live and ask questions to a One Click LCA carbon expert during the session.

The webinar is in Icelandic and English.

With HMS, we will talk about

  • Understanding life-cycle assessment (LCA): A look into what LCA entails and its significance in modern design and construction.
  • Regulatory landscape: Get insights into the upcoming 2025 regulations affecting sustainable construction.
  • HMS & One Click LCA collaboration: The journey so far and future outlook
  • Tool demonstration: See the Icelandic LCA Tool in action.
  • Question & answer: Chat directly with our One Click LCA’s LCA expert.

Who should attend this webinar?

This webinar is ideal for professionals in the Architecture, Engineering, and Construction (AEC) sectors, including:

  • Architects and urban planners seeking to integrate sustainable practices into their projects
  • Sustainability consultants looking for efficient tools to enhance green building 
  • Construction companies and builders interested in understanding the impact of materials and designs on the environment
  • Real Estate Developers who want to understand how to make LCA calculations more efficient
  • City officials focusing on environmental impact of buildings