LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) is a globally recognized green building certification program that evaluates buildings based on their environmental performance.

The WELL Building Standard focuses on improving indoor air quality, thermal comfort, lighting, and acoustics to enhance occupant health and well-being.

The Bullitt Center in Seattle, Washington, is a net-zero energy office building that generates as much energy as it consumes through renewable sources.

The Bosco Verticale is known for its vertical gardens, which provide natural insulation, improve air quality, and create a unique architectural aesthetic.

Gardens by the Bay in Singapore features a rainwater harvesting system that collects and reuses rainwater for irrigation and cooling purposes.

The Living Building Challenge aims to create buildings that are net-zero energy, net-zero water, and produce zero waste throughout their lifecycle.

One Central Park in Sydney, Australia, showcases passive design strategies such as natural ventilation, shading, and rainwater harvesting.

Masdar City is powered by solar energy, making it one of the world's first carbon-neutral cities.

30 St Mary Axe, also known as the Gherkin, is a notable green building in London that utilizes natural ventilation and rainwater harvesting systems.

Green Globes focuses on evaluating the environmental performance of buildings based on their material selection, resource efficiency, and waste management practices.

The High Line Park in New York City is a former elevated railway, transformed into a public park that incorporates green infrastructure and sustainable design.

Dongtan Eco-City aimed to be a zero-carbon city, utilizing renewable energy sources and sustainable transportation systems.

CopenHill, also known as Amager Bakke, is a waste-to-energy plant that generates electricity and heat while incorporating a ski slope and hiking trails.

The China Green Building Evaluation Standard focuses on evaluating the energy efficiency and environmental performance of buildings in China.

The Eden Project in Cornwall, UK, showcases biophilic design principles by integrating natural elements and biodiversity into its architecture and landscape.