Whilst there is no fixed formula to Passivhaus, Bryden Wood proposes the achievement of the above targets via the following 10 steps, which relate both to design decisions and construction specifications for improved sustainability:.
about how to define customer value and drive innovation.. Click the 'play button' above to listen in, or read our 5 Key Takeaways from this episode below.... 1.We should always aim for a positive shared experience with a good outcome.
The root of project dispute is usually a lack of common understanding about the why, the what, and the how related to a project.Why the project is being built, what needs to be designed and constructed, and how this will be accomplished.If we begin to dig deeper at this root and help stakeholders to work together differently to make sure they have this common understanding, we will not only improve the way projects are delivered but also the way people feel about their experience working on a project.. 2.
Design the business case first to avoid missing ways to discover what value looks like.The industry is reinventing how design and construction happen but to do this all parties must be involved as early as possible in the project, ideally when the client is beginning to conceive the business problem they must solve.
The first place to start innovation is around the definition of customer value and the range of options that might exist to help a client achieve that value.. 3.
Working standards and efficiency are paramount.Broadening value outcomes with ‘Build Back Better’.
If we look back over the last decade, 2010 saw a focus on plans to deal with the deficit.A lot of projects were cancelled, including highway schemes and school building programmes.
The aim was fiscal consolidation.When spending plans came out, much of the narrative was focused on efficiency.