Architecture Director Jami Cresser-Brown leads Bryden Wood’s ‘Central Logic’ approach and is a finalist for the ‘Best Woman Architect’ award.
That level of data will provide huge knowledge and insight, which in turn will help us to make better decisions supporting our broader set of Design for Value outcomes.We’ll be able to make decisions about how we want to intervene, and it could end up shaping the policy environment.
That’s when we’ll really see the true power and value of data.. A Kit-of-Parts Approach and the Creation of a Digital Marketplace for Construction.In the utopian future state we seek, buildings will increasingly be configured using Platform construction methodologies and a kit-of-parts approach.The parts will be interoperable and there will be common interface standards and rules.
If a new, highly energy-efficient product creates local jobs, then we’ll need a clear route to market for that product, as well as a value-based decision about how it’s deployed.At the moment, however, this isn’t really possible, because we don’t have a clear set of rules.
We have too many non-interoperable systems and ecosystems.
Our current decisions are based on cost, rather than value and outcomes.Over the years, we have continually refined and improved these common elements to improve the efficiency of production of design information and the quality of the end product,.
while also delivering certainty of cost and programme.. We brought all of this learning to Birmingham.As at Reading, our primary focus was on the quality of the user experience for patients and staff, as well as the efficiency and usability of the building..
In 2012 we won the Best Patient Experience Award for Circle Reading at the Building Better Healthcare awards.. Hospital Design for flexibility and change.We also worked hard to make sure that the design of the hospital was flexible and adaptable.
(Editor: All-in-One Freezers)