Coordinated Engineering for Performance and Occupant Comfort

Caleb Engineers delivered integrated building services design at Hudson Hub, supporting performance, sustainability, and efficient construction delivery. The post Coordinated Engineering for Performance and Occupant Comfort appeared first on The Australian National Construction Review.

Boosting Commercial Energy Efficiency with Insulation

Commercial property owners constantly seek ways to lower operating costs and reduce energy waste, and spray foam insulation plays a part in many conversations, even when the phrasing feels awkward. Advances in insulation materials and techniques are becoming pivotal in achieving higher thermal performance, lowering heating and cooling demands, and enhancing occupant comfort. By tracing […] <p>The post Boosting Commercial Energy Efficiency with Insulation first appeared on CCR-Mag.com.</p>

Triple vs. Double-Pane Windows: ROI, SHGC & Performance

Choosing the right windows for a commercial building isn’t just about looks. It’s about energy savings, occupant comfort, and long-term value. And when it comes to triple-pane versus double-pane windows, the differences go beyond an extra layer of glass. Let’s break it down—real-world know-how from both sides of the glass. What Are Double and Triple-Pane […] <p>The post Triple vs. Double-Pane Windows: ROI, SHGC & Performance first appeared on CCR-Mag.com.</p>

SAF Introduces New Vertical and Horizontal Sunshade Fins

 SAF, a global metals distributor, fabricator, and finisher, has introduced new vertical and horizontal sunshade fins, now available for customers designing commercial buildings. The new sunshade fins are designed for installation on exterior walls, primarily over windows or glazed openings, delivering benefits ranging from energy savings to occupant comfort and more. SAF sunshade fins can […] The post SAF Introduces New Vertical and Horizontal Sunshade Fins first appeared on CCR-Mag.com.

Harvard University’s new building features hydroformed facade for energy efficiency

Harvard University Science and Engineering Complex (SEC) in Boston, Massachusetts, uses a specially designed hydroformed tensile facade system made of stainless steel to maximize energy efficiency and provide occupant comfort. The post Harvard University’s new building features hydroformed facade for energy efficiency appeared first on Construction Specifier.

CIOB - An Introduction To Reducing the Carbon Footprint in Buildings, 15122021

How can we reduce the Carbon Footprint of Buildings? Nicola Booth, Building Services Engineer at Concertus will deliver an overview of her role in reducing Carbon Emissions in buildings and striving to achieve Net Zero. What are Building Services? How do you go about reducing the carbon footprint in projects? How does technology contribute to this?