Also, we can't keep automating inefficient processes.”.

The Forge stands as a beacon of what is possible when we rethink design and construction.Its success is a collaborative triumph, and a reflection of our shared vision for a more efficient, sustainable built environment..

Learn more about The Forge.Zig talks with Jaimie Johnston MBE, Head of Global Systems at Bryden Wood, about using data to create better healthcare facilities.They discuss the roles of standardisation and componentisation in meeting future healthcare needs with new technology, as well as the evolution of Integrated Project Delivery (IPD).. Click the 'play button' above to listen in, or read our 5 Key Takeaways from Zig Rubel's episode below.... 1.Revolutionising hospital design with digital technology:.

's pioneering work in integrating digital technology with hospital design is a central theme of the podcast.His approach, which combines 30 years of experience in hospital design and construction with innovative digital solutions, underscores the transformative impact of technology in this field.. 2.

Data-driven approaches in hospital construction:.

The podcast highlights the significance of using data-driven processes in hospital construction./m², good practice would be below 970kgCO.

and best practice below 550kgCO.This lower threshold is only achievable by refurbished buildings and timber structures that account for carbon sequestration and design with ambitious low carbon specifications.. Bryden Wood aspires to design new buildings that achieve at least the good practice thresholds shown in Figure 4 and where feasible deliver best practice performance.

In order to be able to meet these aspirations, it is necessary to develop a clear strategy for both embodied and operational carbon..From LETI: graphic showing the range of performance based on benchmarked projects..