In this sense, PRiSM represents a truly open-ended workflow, with the potential for continual expansion and development.. Driving Value with PRiSM: Quality and Affordability in Residential Architecture.

The conversation advocates for a clear national vision and enhanced collaboration across education, commerce, and finance to drive sustainable growth.. Click the 'play button' above to watch the episode, or read our 5 Key Takeaways from this episode below.... 1.A Long-Term Strategy is Positive, But 'Industrialisation' is Missing:.

While setting out a 10-year industrial strategy is seen as a positive step for stability and clarity, the document is an 'industrial strategy' but not truly an 'industrialisation strategy.'.It identifies areas for growth but doesn't detail.the UK will achieve this transformation, particularly given existing capabilities and people.. 2.

Integration Gaps Hinder Progress: Education, Commerce, and Investment are Disconnected:.A fundamental issue is the lack of integration across key areas..

This includes a disconnect between university education and industry needs (e.g., scientists understanding automation and vice versa), and a 'peculiar' investment environment in the UK where there's a significant gap in funding to take intellectual ideas to an investible stage.. 3.

Regional Silos and 'Primate City' Structure Impede Network Building:.Designing out waste can be achieved with clever and simple use of materials, eg.

altering the centre point of ceiling tiles to limit offcuts to a single side of the room, rather than both sides..Designing with/for components promotes offsite assembly of repeated modules.

Any leftovers from building the components can be used on subsequent projects, recycled onsite or restocked, minimising wastage.. How can we minimise risk in the building sector?.Minimising risk in the construction industry is important in encouraging developers and designers to take account of circular economy principles.