Building Innovation: Who’s the 2024 Exceptional Woman in Building?
It’s not easy when plans change.
But the coronavirus forced a lot of new territory on the world and its global community, requiring change in many ways, especially with regard to health and safety.
So, when it came to planning for our annual meeting – Building Innovation 2020 – it became pretty clear that moving the meeting online would best… more
As states begin to reopen in phases, it’s important to psychologically prepare your staff to go back to work and attend meetings again.
There’s a lot of anxiety around the future of work, and one industry that’s been particularly affected is tourism and hospitality.
Experts say consistency will be critical toward building trust and credibility… more
U.S. disaster losses from floods, wind, earthquakes, and fires average $100 billion per year.
In 2017, losses exceeded $300 billion—25% of the $1.3 trillion building value put in place that year.
Fortunately, there are affordable and highly cost-effective strategies that policymakers, building owners, risk managers, and others can deploy to… more
Bringing America back to work and restarting the economy will take planning and vision.
Any movement in the direction toward reentering and repopulating buildings, businesses, and transportation systems must follow the health and safety guidelines set forth by science and data, the federal government, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,… more
May is Building Safety Month.
In this coronavirus world, building safety has taken on greater meaning as the nation’s leaders figure out how to keep citizens safe, while reopening the parts of the economy to business again.
The International Code Council is readying for its 40th annual Building Safety Month, which includes a host of virtual… more