Professionals working in the built environment have a key role to play in laying the groundwork for new ways to approach energy and water use in buildings that allow them to exist in harmony with nature, rather than as environmentally damaging blights on the planet’s surface. 

In early November 2021, the United Nations Climate Change Conference took place in Glasgow, Scotland. 

I could keep adding stories all day about great people in the building industry who know what the world needs to know: We have all the proven solutions we need for the climate change challenges we face. 

What effects do we see from hordes of park visitors in the COVID-19 era? Can the plumbing systems, or lack thereof, handle the crowds? 

For more than 100 years, the United States has been a global technology leader and, for much of that time, the world’s biggest economic powerhouse. 

Green bonds look great on paper. However, if the buildings are not greener after participating in the programs, who wins?

A better way to cool data processors is through fluid immersion cooling. 

Will everything soon go back to normal? Or are we going to permanently change when it comes to working at home, designing our homes and thinking about the air quality at home? 

The electrification of heating, cooling and domestic hot water mechanical systems is a growing topic of conversation in the PHCP industry.