Through global interviews a team sought to discover, in a life-or-death situation, who people would prioritise to save.

This collaboration ensures that processes and technologies align with shared goals, creating efficiencies and driving innovation.. 5.F. ocus on value, not just cost.

A recurring theme was the importance of defining and designing for value.Whether it’s reducing waste, achieving certainty in project timelines, or meeting sustainability goals, understanding what 'value' means to each client is critical.Amy and Jaimie emphasised that industrialised construction is about delivering outcomes that matter to clients and end-users, not just cutting costs..

This engaging episode of.Built Environment Matters.

underscores the transformative potential of industrialised construction and the critical role of collaboration, technology, and innovative thinking.

As Amy Marks noted, the shift is already underway, and companies that embrace this change will position themselves as leaders in a rapidly evolving industry.. Stay tuned for more insights from Bryden Wood and.Furthermore, in countries with old coal, including the US, Canada and Europe, entire communities are economically reliant on the coal plants.

Shutting them down would cause substantial unemployment and hardship.In the United States alone there are 260 gigawatts of operating coal.

Repowering the existing coal power plants using advanced heat sources presents a key political opportunity to garner bipartisan support for climate action in a way that maintains jobs, socio-economic benefits and tax revenues in those communities.. Another key point to consider is that the majority of the existing, global coal fleet is just fourteen years old, representing a trillion dollars of unrecovered capital.The prospect of the retirement of that fleet is highly unattractive for most of those owners and investors.