Articles:

Architects can use PRiSM to learn more about PMH techniques, including their rules, opportunities and constraints.

In short, a complex problem and therefore there are dilemmas.Feedback from the participants demonstrated that the problem is seen as a priority within their business/sector.

This is not ubiquitous, and, in some sectors, there is a lack of market demand and economic momentum..Some parts of the industry are well advanced in their thinking and understanding of this emerging problem, while others are at the early stages.. What defines the dilemma, as much as any measure, are the multiple avenues being investigated to improve the situation.. What defines the dilemma, as much as any measure, are the multiple avenues being investigated to improve the situation.. Reducing usage through changing chemical pathways and process efficiency/intensification, combined with local, in-house recycling demonstrate how companies are looking within to solve most of the problem.Perhaps this represents a logical approach to reducing the demand for new solvent supplies as a precedent to finding new sources of biogenic.

1. solvents.. Offsite re-cycling was deemed to have many complexities that reduced the focus on this course of action.Burning or oxidation remains a method of waste management which deals with the toxicity of the chemicals, however despite energy extraction it is perceived as very wasteful of high value chemicals..

Collectively it was felt that there were clear obstacles which slowed the changes and transitions.

From the uncertainty of changing economics, the regulatory systems inhibiting change, and a backlash to sustainability without credible economics..Although Ricketts is keen to begin to harness the benefits and opportunities that will come from digitising the planning system, he agrees with Sharp’s observations about security and the possibility of accidentally sharing too much.

He believes it will be much better to build in the necessary data security right from the beginning of the process, and says that will be a key next step to address.This will mean that applicants will share with the local planning authority only as much as is actually needed.

Unlike the 2D plans and PDF documents currently in use, BIM and digital technology enable applicants to segment their designs, making this possible and less prone to mistakes.. Ricketts says that next steps will revolve around using the Gateway One process that’s come out of the Hackitt Report and the Building Safety Bill, and will involve extracting and digitising important fire safety information from architecture and engineering models.The Building Safety Bill specifies that information must be held securely on a digital platform, and it’s much more sensible to start doing it now, rather than having to catch up later once it’s all gone through the paper-based planning system.