It didn’t develop the design for you, but it had lots of applications.
The goal extends beyond simply replacing what was lost; it's an opportunity to build back better, creating more resilient infrastructure, sustainable communities, and a modern, forward-looking Ukraine through innovative design and strategic planning.. Watch Navigating the Energy Debate: Challenges and Solutions with Martin Wood, Adrian La Porta and John Dyson.If we had to crystallize to an extractable conclusion from this fascinating discussion, it would be that clear regulation and guidance, with clarity about the long-term evolving economics and more deliberate and extensive collaboration are what will most strongly drive and facilitate industry to address the solvent dilemma..When you bring knowledgeable and thoughtful people together to address a problem there is a strongly perceived risk.
That is the risk of just further discussion, just more circular arguments, just more vacillation and no action.How valuable will it be?After all there were people in the room that in their own fields were already working very hard on these issues and had deep insight into it..
Forming new connections across a broad sweep of the whole ecosystems of solvent use in Pharmaceutical and Agrochemical manufacture seemed to create some new insights, clarity and catalyse future collaborations.. What is the solvent dilemma?.Solvents are used in large quantities in chemistry-based processing, their release to the atmosphere is climatically impactful, their waste streams are environmentally toxic, they represent a significant cost and risk in terms of treatment and regulation.
There is a significant problem and no clear single path to addressing it.
Some progress can be made intra-company, other parts require innovation in the supply and waste chains.Rickets says that while planning isn’t broken, it is slow.
Once the designs of architects and engineers are submitted to the local planning authority, all of that design, modelling, information and data, is, in a sense, dumbed down.It’s turned back into 2D plans and some PDF documents.
Much of the valuable information is lost because councils can’t consume the 3D designs and BIM models created by architects and engineers.. From this point, the information goes to the local planning authority.While they’re good at interpreting it, things can take a long time depending on the size of the development.