Epidemics of the recent past have something to teach us about how architecture can help fight the spread of the novel coronavirus, especially as we look at their primary modes of transmission: air, surfaces, and water, according to an article on the Boston Globe website.
With coronavirus, which can remain suspended in the air and be inhaled by others, airflow emerges as both a problem and a solution to design for.
Opening windows, increasing air movement, introducing filters, and turning on fans could make a difference.
Avoiding closed-off hallways, waiting areas and other spaces designed without airflow in mind — or, if possible, keeping people outdoors — while maintaining safe distancing can also help. ties.
UF Health Hospitals Rely on Green Globes to Realize Their Full Potential
How Healthcare Facilities Can Be Truly Disaster-Resilient
TriasMD Breaks Ground on DISC Surgery Center for San Fernando Valley
Bigfork Valley Hospital Falls Victim to Data Breach
AI-Driven Facilities: Strategic Planning and Cost Management