Moreover, Jaimie and Helen explore the critical role of embodied carbon in sustainable architecture and the innovative technologies that are shaping the future of the built environment.
And as you might expect from a leader in tech-led design and construction, the workflows are 100% digital.That’s why we particularly value young people who have grown up with technology, and games such as Minecraft.
Their 3D, “virtual” thinking gives them a head start in the computer modelling that our engineers use.From defining problems and generating creative solutions, then testing and refining those solutions, through to the efficient execution of final assets, the process is digital and forward looking.The question for us is not “how is this done traditionally?”, but “what is the best possible way to do this?” For young digital thinkers, as for all of our engineers, that commitment to innovation, is a compelling reason to work here, rather than the technology sector.. How to get into engineering at Bryden Wood.
Awareness of what engineers do, and the attractions of the industry, is improving.But how do you get a job in it?
Many assume that you need to have a university degree, and that’s a great option, but not the only one.
Taking the apprenticeship route has many benefits.Mental wellbeing can be promoted through healthy design by improving visual quality (daylight levels, views out and adoption of circadian lighting), thermal comfort (improved envelope performance and equipment efficiency, allowing natural ventilation and enabling adaptive comfort via flexible dress codes) and acoustic quality (reducing noise intrusion, and reverberation times, provision of quiet areas, etc.)..
Additionally, a biophilic design with a strong connection to nature has multiple healing and psychological benefits to building occupants..Holistic approach to design for wellbeing.
Bryden Wood’s design for wellbeing experience.Bryden Wood has extensive experience in the design of hospitals, residential buildings and offices, all of which are typologies where design for wellbeing is becoming increasingly important.
(Editor: Quick Watches)