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'Design to Value: The architecture of holistic design and creative technology' - Excerpt 1

Time: 2025-10-08 23:39:14 Source: Author: Quiet Cups

So we have taken a mixed replace and refurbish approach to the plant machinery..

In our experience, most of the issues with a laboratory design stem from the client laboratory equipment list.It could be it lacks definition, keeps changing, contains unknown elements or assumptions, or is poorly set up and kept.

'Design to Value: The architecture of holistic design and creative technology' - Excerpt 1

A successful lab must be designed with heavy involvement from the client and user team to remove all doubts and uncertainties.Therefore, we allow for many meetings, and keep detailed notes.We make sure that the processes are understood by the entire team so the functional spaces can be determined to enable flow and adjacency diagrams to be created.

'Design to Value: The architecture of holistic design and creative technology' - Excerpt 1

And we keep this visual representation of the lab through to service requirement drawings and zoning diagrams.. To learn more about our Design to Value approach to design and construction, sign up for our monthly newsletter here:.http://bit.ly/BWNewsUpdatesPlatforms in Practice (September 2023).

'Design to Value: The architecture of holistic design and creative technology' - Excerpt 1

Click on the image above to download your free copy.. Our new book ‘Platforms in Practice’ book is a detailed, worked example of how platform theory has been translated into platform practice..

The book journeys from the origins of platforms and the creation of platform II to a practical guide to applying platforms and a detailed analysis of how platform II aligns with published rules and principles regarding platform approaches..Our sustainable design approach prioritises the reduction of energy demand via a ‘fabric first’ approach, combined with passive and active design measures (‘be lean’).

To reduce operational carbon, we first explore any possibility of reusing buildings that already exist.‘build nothing’) as the main route to reducing embodied carbon.

Further, all our projects are based on ‘lean design’ with the use of Modern Methods of Construction (MMC) where feasible (‘build less’).. Reusing buildings can produce a substantial saving in embodied carbon, but the quantum depends on the extent of the refurbishment.On the other hand, a reduced scope of refurbishment, which does not include a façade and HVAC systems upgrade, can mean that operational carbon emissions are high due to the inefficient performance of the building..

(Editor: Simple Sunscreen)