Are you BIM ready? What your business needs to do before 2016
We round up articles from the 'Are you BIM ready? What your business needs to do before 2016' series.
The programme explains how the forms account for changes in relationships between project team members and construction technology and describe how to use the suite and in particular, when to use the short or standard form.
Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) refers to all dispute resolution processes outside litigation where a third party assists in resolving differences. Often characterised as a quick, cheap and informal method of resolving disagreements, the last 35 years has seen a boom in ADR as an alternative route to litigious proceedings in the construction industry.
Building occupiers can't be certain how long components and systems will really last. Peter Tse of BSRIA gives an insight.
Archaeology has become an increasingly common statutory component of most projects. We look at some of the key requirements and mistakes to avoid.
The introduction of BS EN 15288 has made a significant difference to pool surround drainage. Internationally-respected Aquatic Consultant Tom Devin of Devin Consulting discusses the implications.
We look at a range of considerations that come into play when considering biodiversity.
We examine a wonderful temporary living façade at the Environment Agency HQ in Copenhagen.
There is some confusion amongst specifiers concerning the properties of "exterior grade" plywood. Dr Vic Kearley of TRADA seeks to clarify the situation and outline improvement actions that are underway.
Peter Barker, Senior Consultant at Chiltern International Fire, outlines the issues and offers practical advice on managing the fire risk in historic buildings.
We look at the requirements for the supply of wholesome water with reference to Part G of the Building Regulations: Sanitation, hot water safety and water efficiency.
We look at some of the essential and non-essential paperwork on construction projects.
01 May 2010
We look at fixtures and fittings, the distinction between the two, and considerations when specifying.