Getting on with it. COVID-19, Creative Technologies and the future of the built environment.

In 2017 Sher was also invited by Conscious Cities (Conference No.

That’s the outcome and the problem we’re trying to fix..The second important aspect to consider is value itself.

Getting on with it. COVID-19, Creative Technologies and the future of the built environment.

In other words, what do you value about the outcome?When we talk about value, people tend to focus on economic factors like cost and return on investment (ROI).However, value is actually much more than that.

Getting on with it. COVID-19, Creative Technologies and the future of the built environment.

It includes things such as the expected lifetime of components and materials, the wellbeing of the workforce, and the impact on the environment and climate change.On top of this, there’s the value of aesthetics and how things make us feel, as well as the value derived from doing; the personal development or learning someone might gain as a result of working on a project.

Getting on with it. COVID-19, Creative Technologies and the future of the built environment.

There are a lot of value aspects to be considered when implementing a Design to Value approach.. 1.

Once you’ve identified the problem you’re trying to solve and the value you’d like to achieve, it’s time to start evaluating processes.2. , while a lab will often require 4-5kN/m.

2. , with some specialised equipment reaching over 20kN/m.Labs will also require additional suspended services and potentially new HVAC or utility plant in the refurbished office space or on the roof, meaning a wider building assessment is necessary.

Additionally, some lab operations can be extremely vibration sensitive, and a lightweight steel-framed office might not be the best starting point..Potential solutions include spacing and arranging lab equipment or storage to better distribute loads or reduce vibrations (e.g.