Designing for the expected loads over the life of the building will certainly lead to greater resilience with all its benefits for both the building owner and the surrounding community.

Unfortunately, visibility into unintentional exposures from the air we breathe is often lacking.

There is much to be learned from seeing, touching, and hearing the equipment and components operating inside a building.

A new central air system will replace the existing unit to provide improved HVAC to the renovation space being converted to a study hall on the college campus building.

Is the framework of your firm strong enough to shoulder the demand?

Live with vigor, and, no matter what, don’t let the old man in.

Designers, construction personnel, operators, building management, and building owners need to get up to speed with the topic of resilience going forward.

Basic security steps should be implemented in all buildings regardless of the presence of any higher level security risks.

The new insulated hot water system shall replace the existing pipe distribution and shall include an in-line circulator and standby circulator, normally open ATC control valves to the radiant heat food warmers, DOAS heating, and existing dishwasher heating/booster coil.

Identifying potential energy-savings opportunities remotely.