The effort requires a combination of active and passive systems and community partnerships, according to an article on the Healthcare Design website
The effort requires a combination of active and passive systems and community partnerships, according to an article on the Healthcare Design website. A panel at the recent Healthcare Design Conference looked at two LEED-certified healthcare projects and asked, “How would the designs have differed if the owners’ original intent had been to achieve net zero energy use?”
November 30, 2015
Topic Area: Energy and Power
Preparing Healthcare Facilities for Severe ThunderstormsHardening plans and collaboration with local stakeholders can aid in prep for severe weather.
University of South Carolina Opens New Brain Health CenterThe center is aimed at expanding access to specialized care for patients with cognitive conditions.
NLCS Strengthens Safety and Compliance with Comprehensive Electrical ProgramCase study: A renewed partnership with Siemens helps the senior living provider meet NFPA 70B standards, reduce risk, and enhance reliability across its communities.
Infrastructure Issues: Assisting Mobility-Challenged VisitorsParking constraints, mobility needs and patient experience priorities are elevating arrival pathways as a strategic planning issue.
Willis-Knighton Medical Center Upgrades Chilled Water PlantThe medical center sought upgrades through Trane to add capacity, control comfort, increase redundancy and reduce energy costs.