This could only be done through constant stakeholder engagement, review and reflection post occupancy.. At Circle Reading, post-occupancy interviews revealed the benefits that engagement provided, while also allowing information for future projects on what worked particularly successfully, and what perhaps needed improvement.
They went into planning to do the subjective work, and to do the planning..While working on the Reducing Invalid Planning Applications project (RIPA), Ricketts began to map all of the legislation and planning policy, turning it into rules-based code.
He wondered whether it could be used to map against BIM models, in order to extract all of the relevant information that planners need to assess and develop a decision.The aim would be to extract only the relevant pieces of information, out of the hundreds of thousands of bits of information in a BIM, leading to the question of how to present it for successful interpretation.This is where his second project, Back-office Planning Service (BoPS), comes in.
BoPS would take the information and present it to the case officer.Ricketts says that although it all works in theory, in reality, we’re not even at the proof of concept stage yet.
At the moment, there are conversations happening with partners and stakeholders about how best to achieve the goal..
The RIPA project started at the simple end of planning applications with permitted development, which might include something like an application for a slightly larger kitchen, or a loft extension.www.ribabooks.com/design-studio-vol-2-intelligent-control-2021-disruptive-technologies-2021_9781859469705.
To learn more about our Design to Value approach to design and construction, sign up for our monthly newsletter here:.http://bit.ly/BWNewsUpdatesClick the 'play button' above to watch the episode, or read our 5 Key Takeaways from this episode below.... 1.
Bridging Academia and Industry.Jacqui Glass emphasises the importance of integrating academic research with industry needs.