bsi: Building performance evaluation (BPE) – Free Webinar

Retrofit – Building Evaluation! Building performance evaluation (BPE) uses testing and physical monitoring techniques alongside post-occupancy evaluation methods to evaluate how buildings perform. And to detect any issues in design, construction, commissioning, handover and operation. To help you conduct BPE efficiently and consistently, we’ve now...

Net-Zero Homes: How Does Hydrogen for Heating Work?

Net Zero – our goal for the future! As global eco-consciousness rises, individuals search for home emission reduction methods. Residential systems account for a significant quantity of air pollution, increasing atmospheric degradation. Professionals developed net-zero properties to minimize a consumer’s reliance on pollution-producing energy and...

England: No excuse for poorly ventilated buildings

Ventilation is a key element linked to performance. One of the Government’s top scientific advisors has called for a concerted programme of ventilation improvements in buildings, including professional accreditation for contractors. Professor Cath Noakes told the Building Engineering Services Association (BESA) National Conference that the pandemic had...

New Zealand’s bold housing law may be a fit for Canada

WOBO thanks Governor Omkar N. Channan for the Canada update. Canada’s housing crisis resembles the world’s climate emergency in one central way: most are in favour of finding a solution as long as it doesn’t inconvenience them. When it comes to housing, that often includes efforts...

FIREX International puts third-party certification centre stage

Fire Third Party Certification! “It will strengthen the construction products regulatory regime, with new requirements to make sure more products are safe, while paving the way for a National Regulator for Construction Products to oversee and enforce the rules.’’ Building Safety Bill, 5th July 2021...

Combustible Dust: Fundamentals & Introduction to Legislation

A factor often overlooked! Many manufacturing processes can create combustible (aka explosive) dust: Essentially, it is any fine material that has the ability to catch fire and explode when mixed with air. Combustible dust examples range from most solid organic materials (such as sugar, flour,...

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