Innovative timber buildings – including cross laminated timber and laminated veneer lumber
Liam Dewar, Director - Eurban Limited UK
New design concepts using engineered timber products are promising to increase sustainability and construction efficiency. Cross laminated timber (CLT) and laminated veneer lumber (LVL) are appearing in multi-level building designs of 10 storeys and more.
Conventional Roofing - Impacts of Insulation Strategy and Membrane ColorGraham Finch
Presentation given at the Philadelphia BEC luncheon in September 2014 on a multi-year field study looking at the performance of conventional insulated roofing assemblies and the impacts of different roof membrane colors and insulation types. Full report and papers available at www.rdh.com
Walls and Windows for Highly Insulated Buildings in the Pacific NorthwestRDH Building Science
Presentation Outline:
- Design Objectives, Durability Considerations, and the Pros & Cons for Alternate Highly Insulated Wall Assemblies in the Wet Pacific Northwest
- Basics of North American, European and Passivhaus Window Rating Standards and Window Selection Guidelines
Building Enclosures For the Future - Building Tomorrows Buildings TodayGraham Finch
Presentation from the 2015 Buildex Conference in Vancouver BC. Covers a brief review of recent energy and building code changes in BC along with compliance tips followed by an in-depth discussion of various highly insulated wall and roof assemblies that can be built to meet the new requirements. Cladding attachment strategies through exterior insulation are covered in great detail.
The Problem With and Solutions for Ventilated AtticsGraham Finch
Presentation from 30th RCI Annual Convention and Tradeshow in San Antonio, TX - March 9, 2015.
Peer reviewed paper and presentation covers review of current issues with ventilated attics in the Pacific Northwest with case studies, the latest research and potential solutions to address mold growth and other moisture issues.
High Performance Walls - Solutions for Thermal BridgingGraham Finch
Presentation from Philadelphia and Baltimore BEC events on September 15, 2015 on High Performance Walls and Solutions to address thermal bridging with claddings. Available cladding attachment solutions including various clip systems are presented and compared
Conventional Roofing - Impacts of Insulation Strategy and Membrane ColorGraham Finch
Presentation given at the Philadelphia BEC luncheon in September 2014 on a multi-year field study looking at the performance of conventional insulated roofing assemblies and the impacts of different roof membrane colors and insulation types. Full report and papers available at www.rdh.com
Walls and Windows for Highly Insulated Buildings in the Pacific NorthwestRDH Building Science
Presentation Outline:
- Design Objectives, Durability Considerations, and the Pros & Cons for Alternate Highly Insulated Wall Assemblies in the Wet Pacific Northwest
- Basics of North American, European and Passivhaus Window Rating Standards and Window Selection Guidelines
Building Enclosures For the Future - Building Tomorrows Buildings TodayGraham Finch
Presentation from the 2015 Buildex Conference in Vancouver BC. Covers a brief review of recent energy and building code changes in BC along with compliance tips followed by an in-depth discussion of various highly insulated wall and roof assemblies that can be built to meet the new requirements. Cladding attachment strategies through exterior insulation are covered in great detail.
The Problem With and Solutions for Ventilated AtticsGraham Finch
Presentation from 30th RCI Annual Convention and Tradeshow in San Antonio, TX - March 9, 2015.
Peer reviewed paper and presentation covers review of current issues with ventilated attics in the Pacific Northwest with case studies, the latest research and potential solutions to address mold growth and other moisture issues.
High Performance Walls - Solutions for Thermal BridgingGraham Finch
Presentation from Philadelphia and Baltimore BEC events on September 15, 2015 on High Performance Walls and Solutions to address thermal bridging with claddings. Available cladding attachment solutions including various clip systems are presented and compared
Ever increasing thermal performance requirements for wood-frame walls have had a dramatic impact on how we build walls. To meet these targets, exterior insulation is becoming more and more common, and methods to support the cladding are required that are strong and rigid, yet do not create significant thermal bridging through the insulation. This presentation discusses the results of recent structural testing of various different arrangements on long fasteners through exterior insulation as a method of supporting cladding while limiting thermal bridging.
Passive House North 2013 Presentation on Thermal Bridges in Concrete Construction. Solutions to Address Energy Code Compliance, Thermal Comfort and Energy Savings
The Tradition and Science of Window Installations - Where are We Headed with ...Graham Finch
Presentation on the impact of more highly insulated and passive house wall designs and practices on the installation of windows. Presented at the 2016 Euroline technology forum.
State of the Art Review of Unvented Sloped Wood-Framed Roofs in Cold ClimatesRDH Building Science
Typical residential house construction in North America has long had vented attics above living space with the insulation and air control layer at the ceiling plane of the living space. Except for documented wintertime condensation issues in cold climates, such vented attics generally perform quite well, provided that they are ventilated adequately and air leakage from the interior is prevented. However, architects and designers are moving away from empty attics by using the attic space as conditioned storage or bonus rooms, or by designing larger interior volumes with cathedral ceilings. The practical challenges of ventilating cathedralized attics and cathedral ceilings have been significant, both because of increased geometrical complexity and because of the number of penetrations typically required for services.
Spray foam has been used successfully in tens of thousands of unvented roof assemblies throughout North America but some concerns remain in the building industry that these assemblies are inferior to ventilated roof assemblies. The National Building Code of Canada, in particular, makes it difficult for designers to use unvented roof assemblies, even using designs that are approved in similar building codes in the United States and have been proven to be durable, high-performing options. Over the past decade, the authors have been directly involved with studies of both 0.5 pcf (8 kg/m3) open cell spray foam, and 2.0 pcf (32 kg/m3) closed cell spray foam in unvented roof assemblies in various climates with continuous monitoring of temperature and moisture conditions. This paper provides a literature review of research that has been conducted on wood-framed sloped unvented roof assemblies, but will focus on results from a field monitoring study of sloped unvented wood roofs in partnership with the University of Waterloo, as well as a field survey that opened roofs and removed samples from aged unvented roof assemblies.
Presented at the 15th Canadian Conference on Building Science and Technology.
Humidity intrusion effects on the properties of sound acoustic of autoclaved ...eSAT Journals
Abstract Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (AAC) has been commonly known to exhibit favorable thermal properties, high fire resistance and high compressive resistance at relatively low density. However, little attention has been devoted to the sound insulation performance of AAC. One of the points needs to know is humidity intrusion effects on AAC members in areas with high relative humidity levels of Mediterranean climates which are important in durability and insulation properties of AAC. Tests on mechanical and physical properties of ACC carried out to study humidity intrusion effects on AAC members were studied with and w/o coatings on the surfaces. From the findings of this study, physical and mechanical autoclaved aerated concrete evaluated in three different humidity levels to compare the effect of humidity on properties of AAC. According to test results coating is the most important factor for improving resistivity of AAC walls, and these factors help AAC walls to keep their mechanical and physical properties against humidity. With its closed air pockets, AAC can provide very good sound insulation. This paper presents the results of studies on acoustic properties of AAC partitions aimed at identifying the effect of specific factors on AAC sound insulation performance. Keywords: AAC, concrete, humidity, sound acoustic, decibel
WoodWorks 2013 Vancouver - Energy-Efficient Building Enclosure Design Guideli...Graham Finch
Presentation from the 2013 Vancouver Woodworks Conference (October 29, 2013). Covers an overview of the considerations for energy-efficient wood frame building enclosures while outlining the content of a new guideline document published by FP Innovations "Guide for Designing Energy Efficiency Building Enclosures for Wood-Frame Multi-Unit Residential Buildings in Marine to Cold Climate Zones in North America"
Preparing your House of Worship for the Winter, Part 1BostonPreservation
Building Care Power Point presentation from the workshop "Preparing your House of Worship for the Winter," co-sponsored by the Boston Preservation Alliance and MA Interfaith Power & Light. Held on Oct. 29, 2011, at St.Mary's Episcopal Church in Dorchester
Civil Engineering is racing up fast with new innovative building materials being made rapidly. From sealants to for better management of the construction process and efficiency. It also minimizes construction time along with adding durability factor. Usage of these innovative materials has adhesives, from wall solutions to roofing, It is getting environmental friendly as well as technological based with every invention, which is the need of the hour. Innovative building materials are imperative considerably reduced the exploitative use of concrete, wood and other traditional resources
The definition of a "Super-Insulated" building, with a problem and solution based look at thermal bridging. The energy codes in the Pacific Northwest are some of the most stringent, but are also the best implemented in North America. Effective R-values are considered in the Energy codes and include the impacts of insulation installation and thermal bridges. A look into the other drivers behind Super-insulation such as comfort, passive design and mold-free enclosures.
David Moses of Moses Structural Engineers showcases the latest innovations of building design using cross-laminated timber panels. CLTs are allowing new applications for wood design including multi-storey structural elements, with the benefit of faster build times, less waste, and sequestered carbon.
Ever increasing thermal performance requirements for wood-frame walls have had a dramatic impact on how we build walls. To meet these targets, exterior insulation is becoming more and more common, and methods to support the cladding are required that are strong and rigid, yet do not create significant thermal bridging through the insulation. This presentation discusses the results of recent structural testing of various different arrangements on long fasteners through exterior insulation as a method of supporting cladding while limiting thermal bridging.
Passive House North 2013 Presentation on Thermal Bridges in Concrete Construction. Solutions to Address Energy Code Compliance, Thermal Comfort and Energy Savings
The Tradition and Science of Window Installations - Where are We Headed with ...Graham Finch
Presentation on the impact of more highly insulated and passive house wall designs and practices on the installation of windows. Presented at the 2016 Euroline technology forum.
State of the Art Review of Unvented Sloped Wood-Framed Roofs in Cold ClimatesRDH Building Science
Typical residential house construction in North America has long had vented attics above living space with the insulation and air control layer at the ceiling plane of the living space. Except for documented wintertime condensation issues in cold climates, such vented attics generally perform quite well, provided that they are ventilated adequately and air leakage from the interior is prevented. However, architects and designers are moving away from empty attics by using the attic space as conditioned storage or bonus rooms, or by designing larger interior volumes with cathedral ceilings. The practical challenges of ventilating cathedralized attics and cathedral ceilings have been significant, both because of increased geometrical complexity and because of the number of penetrations typically required for services.
Spray foam has been used successfully in tens of thousands of unvented roof assemblies throughout North America but some concerns remain in the building industry that these assemblies are inferior to ventilated roof assemblies. The National Building Code of Canada, in particular, makes it difficult for designers to use unvented roof assemblies, even using designs that are approved in similar building codes in the United States and have been proven to be durable, high-performing options. Over the past decade, the authors have been directly involved with studies of both 0.5 pcf (8 kg/m3) open cell spray foam, and 2.0 pcf (32 kg/m3) closed cell spray foam in unvented roof assemblies in various climates with continuous monitoring of temperature and moisture conditions. This paper provides a literature review of research that has been conducted on wood-framed sloped unvented roof assemblies, but will focus on results from a field monitoring study of sloped unvented wood roofs in partnership with the University of Waterloo, as well as a field survey that opened roofs and removed samples from aged unvented roof assemblies.
Presented at the 15th Canadian Conference on Building Science and Technology.
Humidity intrusion effects on the properties of sound acoustic of autoclaved ...eSAT Journals
Abstract Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (AAC) has been commonly known to exhibit favorable thermal properties, high fire resistance and high compressive resistance at relatively low density. However, little attention has been devoted to the sound insulation performance of AAC. One of the points needs to know is humidity intrusion effects on AAC members in areas with high relative humidity levels of Mediterranean climates which are important in durability and insulation properties of AAC. Tests on mechanical and physical properties of ACC carried out to study humidity intrusion effects on AAC members were studied with and w/o coatings on the surfaces. From the findings of this study, physical and mechanical autoclaved aerated concrete evaluated in three different humidity levels to compare the effect of humidity on properties of AAC. According to test results coating is the most important factor for improving resistivity of AAC walls, and these factors help AAC walls to keep their mechanical and physical properties against humidity. With its closed air pockets, AAC can provide very good sound insulation. This paper presents the results of studies on acoustic properties of AAC partitions aimed at identifying the effect of specific factors on AAC sound insulation performance. Keywords: AAC, concrete, humidity, sound acoustic, decibel
WoodWorks 2013 Vancouver - Energy-Efficient Building Enclosure Design Guideli...Graham Finch
Presentation from the 2013 Vancouver Woodworks Conference (October 29, 2013). Covers an overview of the considerations for energy-efficient wood frame building enclosures while outlining the content of a new guideline document published by FP Innovations "Guide for Designing Energy Efficiency Building Enclosures for Wood-Frame Multi-Unit Residential Buildings in Marine to Cold Climate Zones in North America"
Preparing your House of Worship for the Winter, Part 1BostonPreservation
Building Care Power Point presentation from the workshop "Preparing your House of Worship for the Winter," co-sponsored by the Boston Preservation Alliance and MA Interfaith Power & Light. Held on Oct. 29, 2011, at St.Mary's Episcopal Church in Dorchester
Civil Engineering is racing up fast with new innovative building materials being made rapidly. From sealants to for better management of the construction process and efficiency. It also minimizes construction time along with adding durability factor. Usage of these innovative materials has adhesives, from wall solutions to roofing, It is getting environmental friendly as well as technological based with every invention, which is the need of the hour. Innovative building materials are imperative considerably reduced the exploitative use of concrete, wood and other traditional resources
The definition of a "Super-Insulated" building, with a problem and solution based look at thermal bridging. The energy codes in the Pacific Northwest are some of the most stringent, but are also the best implemented in North America. Effective R-values are considered in the Energy codes and include the impacts of insulation installation and thermal bridges. A look into the other drivers behind Super-insulation such as comfort, passive design and mold-free enclosures.
David Moses of Moses Structural Engineers showcases the latest innovations of building design using cross-laminated timber panels. CLTs are allowing new applications for wood design including multi-storey structural elements, with the benefit of faster build times, less waste, and sequestered carbon.
Tropical hardwood tree investments deliver fantastic returns as well as being eco-friendly, tax efficient, ethical and sustainable.
Find out how a £15,000 investment can grow into £193,000 in 18 years...
IJRET : International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology is an international peer reviewed, online journal published by eSAT Publishing House for the enhancement of research in various disciplines of Engineering and Technology. The aim and scope of the journal is to provide an academic medium and an important reference for the advancement and dissemination of research results that support high-level learning, teaching and research in the fields of Engineering and Technology. We bring together Scientists, Academician, Field Engineers, Scholars and Students of related fields of Engineering and Technology
ECA (Expanded Clay Aggregate) is most recent trends in civil engineering to replace the ingredients of Concrete as it seems to be light in weight it has more applications in all fields discussed in presentation
The concrete which is made from the industrial wastes and eco-friendly is the green concrete.Green will reduce 10% of CO2 emission which will reduce the global warming, which is one of the reason for world's destruction.Since it is made from the industrial wastes it is very cheap and durable.
After launching several companies manufacturing different products, Speed House Group established “TEMCOPPAD” a state of the art facility specialized in the design, manufacturing and installation of GRC (Glass Reinforced Concrete) & GRG (Glass Reinforced Gypsum).
Today, TEMCOPPAD is one of the leading suppliers of GRC in the region and employs over 800 skilled & unskilled labours along with a professional and dedicated Management and Engineering team guiding them through the way.
use of fly ash and silica fume as a partial replacement of cement in concreteHIMANSHU KUMAR AGRAHARI
this project was done with help of few members, in this project, we have replaced cement partially with fly ash and silica fumes, and tested the cubes with different mix and at different time of curing period
Presentation by David Hartman, Senior Technical Staff, Owens Corning at CAMX on October 15, 2014. Advances in reinforcement materials, specifically glass fiber materials, should not go unnoticed. In this presentation discover new advances in glass fiber technology areas, applications to various markets and the needs of those markets, as well as current advances in fiber reinforcement materials and forms.
Find out how wood construction can contribute to a sustainable building. Using scientifically based life cycle assessment (LCA) methodology, this session demonstrates why wood products are better for the environment than other materials in terms of indicators such as global warming potential and resource depletion. LCA is becoming the world standard for evaluating the sustainability of materials and assemblies and improving environmentally based decision-making. See why wood from well-managed forests and plantations is a good choice when it comes to climate change.
This presentation demonstrates how the fire performance requirements in the Building Code of Australia (BCA) for Class 1a, Class 2, 3 & 9c as well as Class 5,6 9a & 9b buildings can be met. In this context, the presentation provides verified construction details that utilise the BCA's deemed-to-satisfy provisions.
Does specifying wood seem like a foreign language? Then this presentation is for you. You'll receive an overview of wood terminology, applications of wood materials, production of wood, characteristics of wood and relationship with properties, grading, durability, specification and handling as well as an overview of manufactured wood products such as laminated veneer lumber (LVL)
This presentation provides guidance on coatings used for interior and exterior wood surfaces to enhance appearance and/or the natural durability. Selecting the appropriate coating product is essential to maintain visual appeal and ongoing performance of the wood.
Every wood species has characteristics that can affect the application of products. It is important to know about the wood being coated and how to reference manufacturers' product literature for specific recommendations.
Be inspired by international and local projects including Australian Timber Design Award winners. See residential, commercial and institutional projects featuring indoor applications, such as kitchens and bathrooms, bedrooms ceilings and wall linings, flooring and stairs, plus external applications, including decking, cladding, landscaping and privacy screens.
This presentation is an overview of the best in wood design.
Discover the different methods of gaining Green Star credits using wood and wood products in the built environment. Topics of interest include chain of custody and forestry management certification schemes: indoor air quality issues for composite wood products, and easy ways of specifying and obtaining appropriate documentation for wood and wood products, in order to obtain credits.
The presentation addresses the thermal comfort requirements of the NSW Building Sustainability Index (BASIX) and how lightweight wood-based construction systems can be easily used to meet these requirements. Emphasis is placed on simple techniques to insulate walls, roofs and sub-floor areas of suspended floors for new construction as well as alterations and additions. The presentation will highlight cost effective design and building details, ventilation issues and smart use of thermal mass.
This presentation, which includes termite management techniques, will help improve the specification and design performance of wood in construction.
The presentation uses structural engineering criteria, years of experience and field trials and predictive modelling to provide guidance on methods to increase the service life of woods used in Australia.
Also covered are the affects of natural variation between wood species, the effectiveness of wood preservative treatments and climatic conditions.
Building with Timber in Bushfire-prone Areas - Lunch & LearnFWPA
Discover how and which wood products can be used in the different bushfire prone areas hazard levels and building applications. The presentation brings together the requirements of the Australian Standard AS3959 and NSW RFS Planning for Bushfire Protection requirements.
Learn about the different schemes to ensure wood is derived from an appropriate source and where our wood comes from. The key forest management certification schemes, Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) and those endorsed by Programme for Endorsement of Forest Certification (PEFC), such as the Australian Forestry Certification Scheme (AFCS) and the associated chain-of-custody, are explained. Where wood and other wood products come from will be discussed as will how to reduce the risk of purchasing wood products that may be from illegally logged sources.
Inspiring Sustainable Design by Hermann Kaufmann FWPA
Be inspired as Hermann shares some of the challenges, learnings and strategies he has experienced and developed through years of sustainable design for private, public and commercial buildings.
Making it last: Timber durability and exterior wood finishes by Greg NolanFWPA
Making it last: Timber durability and exterior wood finishes
Assoc. Prof Greg Nolan, University of Tasmania, School of Architecture & Design
Durable timber design is a sustainability issue as good timber used outside shouldn't suffer due to poor selection and detailing. There are broad guidelines for balancing species performance, site conditions, architectural intent in finishes and maintenance, and an effective building service life.
Maximising energy efficiency in residential design by Geoff ClarkFWPA
Maximising energy efficiency in residential design
Geoff Clark, Troppo Architects
Informed materials specification and thermal performance in timber frame designs can increase housing star ratings and lower operational energy costs.
Sustainable design for a low carbon footprint by Fabiano XimenesFWPA
Sustainable design for a low carbon footprint
Fabiano Ximenes, NSW Department of Primary Industries
Carbon positive wood and wood products are enabling architects and designers to create buildings with low or zero (negative is possible!) carbon footprints.
Fire Safety Engineering
David Barber, Principal, Australasia Fire Leader, ARUP
Internationally and locally, timber and wood products are increasingly specified for major construction projects as a fire safe building material. Integrating design principles and fire engineering can ensure the required performance and compliance with relevant building codes.
Understanding User Needs and Satisfying ThemAggregage
https://www.productmanagementtoday.com/frs/26903918/understanding-user-needs-and-satisfying-them
We know we want to create products which our customers find to be valuable. Whether we label it as customer-centric or product-led depends on how long we've been doing product management. There are three challenges we face when doing this. The obvious challenge is figuring out what our users need; the non-obvious challenges are in creating a shared understanding of those needs and in sensing if what we're doing is meeting those needs.
In this webinar, we won't focus on the research methods for discovering user-needs. We will focus on synthesis of the needs we discover, communication and alignment tools, and how we operationalize addressing those needs.
Industry expert Scott Sehlhorst will:
• Introduce a taxonomy for user goals with real world examples
• Present the Onion Diagram, a tool for contextualizing task-level goals
• Illustrate how customer journey maps capture activity-level and task-level goals
• Demonstrate the best approach to selection and prioritization of user-goals to address
• Highlight the crucial benchmarks, observable changes, in ensuring fulfillment of customer needs
Structural Design Process: Step-by-Step Guide for BuildingsChandresh Chudasama
The structural design process is explained: Follow our step-by-step guide to understand building design intricacies and ensure structural integrity. Learn how to build wonderful buildings with the help of our detailed information. Learn how to create structures with durability and reliability and also gain insights on ways of managing structures.
Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
Taurus Zodiac Sign: Unveiling the Traits, Dates, and Horoscope Insights of th...my Pandit
Dive into the steadfast world of the Taurus Zodiac Sign. Discover the grounded, stable, and logical nature of Taurus individuals, and explore their key personality traits, important dates, and horoscope insights. Learn how the determination and patience of the Taurus sign make them the rock-steady achievers and anchors of the zodiac.
3.0 Project 2_ Developing My Brand Identity Kit.pptxtanyjahb
A personal brand exploration presentation summarizes an individual's unique qualities and goals, covering strengths, values, passions, and target audience. It helps individuals understand what makes them stand out, their desired image, and how they aim to achieve it.
Top mailing list providers in the USA.pptxJeremyPeirce1
Discover the top mailing list providers in the USA, offering targeted lists, segmentation, and analytics to optimize your marketing campaigns and drive engagement.
At Techbox Square, in Singapore, we're not just creative web designers and developers, we're the driving force behind your brand identity. Contact us today.
10. STORED CARBONAPPLICATION / LIFE EXPECTANCY TIMBER USE LIFE EXPECTANCY Fuel Wood 1 year Packaging 2 years Wood Products 10 years Books 25 years Furniture 30 years Woodfibre Insulation 60 years Timber Structure 80 years
16. HIGHER STORED CARBONUSED TO OFFSET MORE EMBODIED CARBON ITEM CARBON FOOTPRINT TIMBER Night in a hotel 25 kg CO2e 0.03 m3 Laptop computer 720 kg CO2e 0.9 m3 Flight – London to Adelaide return 5.7 t CO2e 7.2 m3 Average 40-year-old UK citizen 789 t CO2e 1,001 m3 Average 40-year-old Australian citizen 1,578 t CO2e 2,002 m3 SOURCE: HOW BAD ARE BANANAS?
19. LOWER OPERATIONAL CARBON THROUGH MOISTURE STABILTY The impact of hygroscopic materials (the ability of a material to absorb water from the air) is more effective than mechanical ventilation (0.5 ac / h) SOURCE: RAKENNUSLEHTI, VTT, 2000
106. DARTINGTON SCHOOL PROJECT DATA CLIENT Devon Country Council ARCHITECT White Design GROUNDWORKS ENGINEER Ramboll TIMBER ENGINEER Carbon Eng MAIN CONTRACTOR Interserve BASIC BUILD COST £1,800 / m2 FLOOR AREA 2,030 m2 INSTALLATION PERIOD 12 weeks MATERIALS USED Crosslam / Glulam / Woodfibre Insulation STORED CARBON 600 t CO2e ENVIRONMENTAL RATING BREEAM Excellent ESTIMATED WATER USE 4.3 m3 / pupil / year
163. BRIDPORT HOUSE PROJECT DATA CLIENT Hackney Borough Council ARCHITECT Karakusevic Carson GROUNDWORKS ENGINEER Peter Brett Associates TIMBER ENGINEER Carbon Eng MAIN CONTRACTOR Willmott Dixon BASIC BUILD COST £1,400 / m2 FLOOR AREA 4,154 m2 (41 dwellings) INSTALLATION PERIOD 10 weeks = 40% less than traditional MATERIALS USED Crosslam STORED CARBON 1,200 t CO2e OPERATIONAL CARBON 73.4 t CO2e / year ENVIRONMENTAL RATING CHS Level 4