We must highlight the fact that new technologies are possible in construction, and make sure that such technologies play a key role in how we design and construct..
Indigenous Americans used to describe each of these fears as friends who helped us to stay safe.The fear of falling is a friend who reminds you to stay away from the edge and to keep hold of something.
The sorts of friends who I met on the train were concerned about those around them.. Of course, when we start to shine a light into the cave, then we can see where there may be danger, but also where there may be richness and treasure..It is certainly more frightening to travel into new territory alone.In a group, where you can look out for one another and work together, the path forward becomes easier, safer, and quicker.. What this bizarrely brings into my mind is the infamous story of.
A Christmas Carol.by Charles Dickens.
In my story, I am the central character, wracked by negativity and the sense of a world somehow lost, with many worries about the future.
I am visited by three personifications.Operating in this current state, the construction industry simply can’t meet the needs of the future.
Our global population is increasing rapidly – it’s estimated to reach 11.5 billion by 2050.So there’s an unavoidable need to create high-quality and sustainable infrastructure for vast numbers of people, including housing, education, healthcare and transport.
At the same time, our environment demands change, with the building and construction industry contributing a staggering 39% of global carbon emissions.We must alter the way we design and build dramatically, both to keep pace with the needs of society and to prevent the acceleration of global warming.. At Bryden Wood, we are showing how this can be achieved through a process of industry collaboration and the adoption of modern methods of construction (MMC).
(Editor: Durable Printers)