flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

6 must reads for the AEC industry today: June 17, 2020

Market Data

6 must reads for the AEC industry today: June 17, 2020

Santa Fe becomes the second city in the world to achieve LEED v4.1 and the megacity is dead.


By BD+C Editors | June 17, 2020


1. New facility in California homes in on behavioral health (BD+C)
"During the early stages of the coronavirus pandemic, it became clear rather quickly that the healthcare system in the U.S. wasn’t flexible enough to handle the surge in patient capacity brought on by the spread of COVID-19. As hospitals and other medical facilities rethink their operations, future-ready patient services are likely to be more common."

2. Guiding changes in the workplace: Past, present, and future (HGA)
"Since the COVID-19 pandemic, many companies are managing sudden change as they assess the impact on workplace design and how people use spaces."

3. Santa Fe is second city in the world to achieve LEED v4.1 Gold (BD+C)
"There are more than 100 LEED-certified cities and communities, but these were achieved under earlier versions of LEED."

4. The megacity is dead. Long live the megacity (Bloomberg) 
"The coronavirus has drained the appeal of living in Asia’s densely packed metro areas. But reverse migration is easier said than done."

5. New health guidelines burdensome and costly, kilroy exec says (Bisnow)
"Emerging health guidelines and tenant requests are often stressing landlords' wallets and sustainability goals, a commercial real estate executive said last week."

6. Density Has Taken 'A Complete U-Turn,' Boston Properties VP Says (Bisnow)
"Dense floor plans, from what we're hearing in the marketplace, have done an absolute U-turn," Boston Properties Vice President of Engineering Danny Murtagh said during Bisnow's Sustainability In Bay Area Design and Development webinar Thursday afternoon."

 

 

 
 

Related Stories

Market Data | Feb 10, 2016

Nonresidential building starts and spending should see solid gains in 2016: Gilbane report

But finding skilled workers continues to be a problem and could inflate a project's costs.

Market Data | Feb 9, 2016

Cushman & Wakefield is bullish on U.S. economy and its property markets

Sees positive signs for construction and investment growth in warehouses, offices, and retail

Market Data | Feb 5, 2016

CMD/Oxford forecast: Nonresidential building growth will recover modestly in 2016

Increased government spending on infrastructure projects should help.

Market Data | Feb 4, 2016

Mortenson: Nonresidential construction costs expected to increase in six major metros

The Construction Cost Index, from Mortenson Construction, indicated rises between 3 and 4% on average.

Contractors | Feb 1, 2016

ABC: Tepid GDP growth a sign construction spending may sputter

Though the economy did not have a strong ending to 2015, the data does not suggest that nonresidential construction spending is set to decline.

Data Centers | Jan 28, 2016

Top 10 markets for data center construction

JLL’s latest outlook foresees a maturation in certain metros.

Market Data | Jan 20, 2016

Nonresidential building starts sag in 2015

CDM Research finds only a few positive signs among the leading sectors.

Market Data | Jan 20, 2016

Architecture Billings Index ends year on positive note

While volatility persists, architecture firms reported healthy performance for 2015.

Market Data | Jan 15, 2016

ABC: Construction material prices continue free fall in December

In December, construction material prices fell for the sixth consecutive month. Prices have declined 7.2% since peaking in August 2014.

Market Data | Jan 13, 2016

Morgan Stanley bucks gloom and doom, thinks U.S. economy has legs through 2020

Strong job growth and dwindling consumer debt give rise to hope.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021