Articles:

• Looks at multiple layers of value: - financial, operation, adaptability, environmental, aesthetics, investment attractiveness etc.. • Allowing the modelling of future scenarios helping to optimise decision making.

'I feel that there’s nothing that can stop me.I'm very young and I’ve just started out, but I don’t want to always have in the back of my head that it might be more difficult because I’m a woman.

I feel that we’re all equal, so I go with that.'.MARIA MAMOURA, DIRECTOR, CREATIVE TECHNOLOGIES.'Being part of the computational design team where we are introducing new technologies and methodologies, I have found people to be very open and there aren’t any preconceptions because I’m a woman, which is great.

And at Bryden Wood, we are all equals.It doesn’t matter if you’re a man or a woman.

We’re all colleagues and we’re encouraged to go out there and be proactive.'.

KELSEY PATERSON, INTERMEDIATE ENGINEER, MECHANICAL & ELECTRICAL.The industry is reinventing how design and construction happen but to do this all parties must be involved as early as possible in the project, ideally when the client is beginning to conceive the business problem they must solve.

The first place to start innovation is around the definition of customer value and the range of options that might exist to help a client achieve that value.. 3.Working standards and efficiency are paramount.

As we move into a DfMA world, it’s important that progress is influenced by the workers who are going to be installing the work, and that they are given the opportunity to do their jobs in the safest, best way possible.This will also simplify the work, reduce the number of site operatives needed and the level of experience required.