It must be able to respond not only to its own changing requirements, but those of local and neighbouring environments, populations and infrastructure.
It's the intelligent bit and the bit that adds value.. Chips are enabling tools that do a lot of work and add a lot of value.Within our wider Design to Value approach and methodology, they provide a common language for all the people involved in a project, they enable collaboration and the rapid development and testing of multiple ideas.
We've seen the benefits they deliver..Using the same concept to enable advanced and automated design will only multiply those benefits.. To learn more about our Design to Value approach, sign up for our monthly newsletter here:.http://bit.ly/BWNewsUpdatesClick the 'play button' above to listen to this Built Environment Matters podcast episode featuring.
Jaimie Johnston MBE., or read our 5 Key Takeaways from this episode below.... 1.. Industrialised Construction is no longer optional.
Amy and Jaimie emphasised that the shift towards industrialised construction is not just a trend—it’s a necessity.
With growing pressures from sustainability goals, workforce challenges, and cost efficiency demands, traditional construction methods are proving inadequate.This approach not only reshapes business ethics but also strategically aligns with innovative industry practices like Integrated Project Delivery.. 2.
Integrated Project Delivery (IPD) as a game-changer:.Tim Coldwell highlighted IPD, describing it as a collaborative framework where multiple partners (e.g., general contractors, architects, and various consultants) work under a single multi-party contract.
This model ensures shared risks and rewards, which significantly enhances alignment and efficiency among stakeholders.This approach, which Chandos advocates for, represents a shift towards more cooperative and integrated methods in the construction industry, promising better project outcomes and sustainability.. 3.