People spend 90 percent of their time in the built environment. Designers have a responsibility to design the built environment through a “culture of health” approach, which helps make informed decisions in the design process that directly impact human health.
How can architects and designers shift their perspective to embrace a role as public health professionals to make an immediate and significant contribution to the ongoing health of our population?
Steel has been a dominant material in high-rise and commercial construction for several decades, but there have been many changes to the material that add to its advantages.
Modern steel is probably more sustainable, reusable, and cost effective than you think. Explore some of the benefits of modern steel by clicking below.
More often, families are choosing facilities that not only prioritize community but make safety features and access control high priorities for their loved ones. So how do we create innovative, inviting spaces that allow residents to engage with one another while keeping areas safe and secure?
Click to download our key takeaways below.
In STEM, health, and medical/dental/veterinary student learning facilities, technology is an integral part of a well-conceived and designed learning environment.
In most learner-centered health and STEM environments, there is a significant amount of simulation-based learning, as this technology evolves, it can reduce or alter the requirements of learning laboratories - saving funds and square-footage that can then be redistributed.
Explore our predictions and insights on how these emerging VR and visualization tools will change learning labs by clicking below.