The building data analytics revolution in three acts
Increased transparency of operational building data is impacting accountability.
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Increased transparency of operational building data is impacting accountability.
We’re well into the digital era of architecture which favors processes that have a better innovation cycle.
We have several gaps between the need and desire to have abundant, accessible, clean water and the reality of dealing with on-going and increasing water shortage crises.
The adaptability of urban development could be revolutionized through the inherent strength of mass timber construction.
DLR Group’s Insights Blog features commentary and thought leadership from the firm’s architecture, design, and engineering experts across more than a dozen core sectors: civic, courts, detention, energy services, healthcare, higher education, hospitality, K-12 education, museum, performing arts, retail, mixed-use, sports, workplace design, multifamily housing, and transportation. More at dlrgroup.com/media
Increased transparency of operational building data is impacting accountability.
We’re well into the digital era of architecture which favors processes that have a better innovation cycle.
We have several gaps between the need and desire to have abundant, accessible, clean water and the reality of dealing with on-going and increasing water shortage crises.
The adaptability of urban development could be revolutionized through the inherent strength of mass timber construction.
The task of providing safe and secure environments in which our children can learn is both complicated and far-reaching.
A building with a higher occupant density may have a higher energy use, but expend less energy per person.
Thoughtful design, paired with a change management program to educate staff, can both enhance connectivity and minimize distractions.
What exactly is the hospital of future? Or more specifically, what is the future of healthcare design?
Unlike other technologies we have seen, augmented and virtual reality are looking to have staying power in a truly disruptive way.
The idea of a kindergarten-only school presents both challenges and opportunities in regards to the design.