The resulting lockdown forced the redesign of entire research programs, an accomplishment achieved with great perseverance and agility.
Yes, things are changing.There are challenges to be overcome and there will be more on the road ahead.
However, by 2050, it’s possible that we could be looking back at COVID-19 as necessary pain we had to go through to help us reach our goals.It could be that our current difficulties will ultimately help lead the global transformation into a more sustainable and equal global community.. To learn more about Bryden Wood's Design to Value approach and Modern Methods of Construction, sign up for our monthly newsletter here:.http://bit.ly/BWNewsUpdatesTogether, they explore the evolving landscape of sustainable building design, discussing how the integration of building physics and sustainability can dramatically reduce environmental impacts from the initial design stages through to construction and operation..
This episode also tackles the pertinent issue of designing buildings in the post-COVID era, focusing on ventilation, air quality, and the balance between energy efficiency and occupant health.Moreover, Jaimie and Helen explore the critical role of embodied carbon in sustainable architecture and the innovative technologies that are shaping the future of the built environment.
Learn about the strategies that are not only advancing sustainable design but are also setting new standards for the industry.. Click the 'play button' above to listen in, or read our 5 Key Takeaways from this episode below.... 1.
Integration of sustainability and building physics.The new LETI guides fulfil this aim and are a timely addition to the growing suite of guides.
This is a must read for construction professionals.’.As things stand, the UK is not on track to hit the government target of net zero carbon emissions by 2050..
The Climate Emergency Design Guide.is an essential tool to help the built environment create coordinated consensus and do more to stop runaway climate change.