The publication.
Through carefully structured design processes, forward-looking energy strategies, and a willingness to experiment responsibly, Lincoln foresees a future in which data centres become a positive force for both technology and the planet..Listen to the full conversation.I am hopeful as we come to the end of 2024, and there are a number of reasons why I am.
I recently delivered one of my university modules on project management or strategy delivery.The students, who are in their final year as undergraduates or doing postgraduate studies in engineering, to a person, held a passion for positive change.When asked to compare their personal values with that of a business, they expressed how they wished to use their knowledge and skills to make a difference in the world.
I am sure this is magnified millions of times across the world.They are not naive, most already have served time in industry, but they each hold a set of values which I found profound and uplifting..
The second reason to be hopeful comes whenever I investigate, look into, or hold discussions in and across many spheres.
I see and hear stories about people doing great things with an intent of making the world a better, more sustainable place in the most holistic sense.This means we know far more about how a building is due to operate than we ever have before.
We can fine tune the building to make it run as efficiently as possible before it is even built, making further energy cost savings..Sustainable design and build for the circular economy.
We shouldn’t stop at lowering embodied and operational carbon when creating low carbon, sustainable buildings.A building’s impact starts before the building exists and carries on past the end of its useful life, as part of the circular economy.
(Editor: Collapsible Smartphones)