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In this article, SSOE Group’s Alan Liddy, AIA, NCARB, PMP discusses the importance of asking the right quesitions when designing a laboratory environment. Liddy provides examples of the right quesitons to ask in order to extract additional information which could prevent a planning engineering from falling into traps.
SSOE Group’s Alan Liddy, AIA, NCARB, PMP is featured in the January 2012 issue of Pharmaceutical Manufacturing. In this article, Liddy discusses the importance of collaboration between architects and manufacturers when designing a new pharmaceutical manufacturing facility in order to improve process flow.
SSOE Group’s Louise Schlatter, NCARB, LEED AP, and IET’s Tim Stansfield, PE, Ph.D, discuss how strategic master planning can yield capital investment decisions that optimize facilities and process. Continue reading →
In this Pharmaceutical Processing article, SSOE’s Jerry Carter, LEED AP BD+C, talks about managing the high-stakes business of cutting energy costs in pharmaceutical manufacturing plants. Continue reading →
Is your company eager to become more energy efficient and reap the financial rewards, but you aren’t sure where to start? Or maybe your company is one that equates energy efficiency programs to going on a diet. You know it would be good for you in many ways, and you keep talking about it, but you just haven’t made it happen. Now, with energy costs on the rise and emissions reduction legislation pending in Congress, there are more reasons than ever to commit. The U.S. Federal Government is one source for free tools and programs to help companies map out a strategy for reducing their energy consumption and costs. This article is an overview of the various programs, and ways companies can be recognized for their achievements in sustainability and energy reduction. Continue reading →
SSOE Group’s Ed Royzman, PE, and Meredith Mayes, PE, LEED AP, discuss how master planning and smart phasing are the first steps to reduced utility costs and energy compliance at federal laboratories that have outlived their electrical and mechanical systems. Continue reading →
