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Approved AIA CES course; submitted for GBCI CE approval. This is a draft version of the presentation. Final slides will be available by 7/30/2014. Course Description: For our built environment to be truly sustainable, we must have a holistic, contextual understanding of the building/occupant interface, and how that is influenced by human factors, including relevant physiological, psychological and social/cultural factors. This is the only way to effectively align occupant and other key stakeholders wants, needs and behaviors with building capabilities and operational policies. Otherwise building performance and occupant health and productivity are negatively impacted, limiting a project’s ability to meet its sustainable goals. Using previous master planning, design, retrocommissioning and post occupancy evaluation case studies, presenters from M.E. GROUP will demonstrate how these human factors can be accounted for and integrated into solutions moving forward, as well as what happens when they aren’t effectively accounted for.
Approved AIA CES course; submitted for GBCI CE approval. This is a draft version of the presentation. Final slides will be available by 7/30/2014. Course Description: For our built environment to be truly sustainable, we must have a holistic, contextual understanding of the building/occupant interface, and how that is influenced by human factors, including relevant physiological, psychological and social/cultural factors. This is the only way to effectively align occupant and other key stakeholders wants, needs and behaviors with building capabilities and operational policies. Otherwise building performance and occupant health and productivity are negatively impacted, limiting a project’s ability to meet its sustainable goals. Using previous master planning, design, retrocommissioning and post occupancy evaluation case studies, presenters from M.E. GROUP will demonstrate how these human factors can be accounted for and integrated into solutions moving forward, as well as what happens when they aren’t effectively accounted for.
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