Yes, things are changing.
This is a must read for construction professionals.’.As things stand, the UK is not on track to hit the government target of net zero carbon emissions by 2050..
The Climate Emergency Design Guide.is an essential tool to help the built environment create coordinated consensus and do more to stop runaway climate change.Building new homes to the highest efficient standards is an important first step to cutting emissions from housing.
Clara Bagenal George (Associate at Elementa Consulting) who initiated LETI and is the lead editor of the report, said.‘The building industry knows that we should be designing climate-friendly buildings now, but unfortunately only a fraction of new properties are of the standard needed to meet our climate targets.’.
The Climate Emergency Design Guide.
covers 5 key areas: operational energy, embodied carbon, the future of heat, demand response and data disclosure.Another benefit we see from DfMA construction is the evolution of a more direct relationship between the customer and their supply chain partners, cutting down on transactional costs and eliminating a lot of inefficiency.
The contractor’s role becomes more profitable and sophisticated – what we refer to as a manufacturing assembly manager.We believe that going forward this role will put more effort into controlling logistics, supply chain etc… In fact, roles throughout the supply chain will change, becoming more efficient and more focused on driving value.. Meeting the needs of our clients.
Over the years, we’ve come to recognise a wide variety of client drivers, including cost, time, net present value, capital and funding decisions.For some clients, accuracy in delivery is the most important thing.