Click the 'play button' above to listen in, or read our 5 Key Takeaways from this episode below.... 1.
Design for societal impact.rehabilitative prison designs.
for the Ministry of Justice to.repowering coal-fired plants.with small modular reactors in collaboration with Terra Praxis, Bryden Wood addresses some of the world’s most urgent societal challenges.
These projects exemplify the firm's commitment to leveraging design to deliver long-term benefits for people and the planet..By prioritising innovation, dismantling disciplinary silos, and focusing on Design to Value, Bryden Wood consistently delivers transformative solutions.
Whether tackling climate change through renewable energy or enhancing societal outcomes via thoughtful design, we aim to exemplify how architecture and engineering can be forces for good.With a breadth of cross-sectoral experience connected by themes of challenge, change and growth, Trudi Sully is used to looking at the darkest sides of an industry and watching as innovation forges a transformational path to a better state of being.
Pushing back and questioning why things are happening has become a key part of her process in her current role as Impact Director at the Construction Innovation Hub, a UK government funded programme established in response to the many and varied challenges currently impacting the construction industry..Together, the development of these captures the purpose and evolves the understanding of requirements.
The Problem statement and value drivers may read something like this: -.Manufacturing Site A has evolved over time into a Jigsaw of process buildings, development buildings, support functions, and office accommodation.
Some of the site is highly utilised, while others have been mothballed.There is a mixture of asset age and the site has a number of ongoing and proposed investment cycles to replace or renovate e.g.