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Healthcare Business Review | Tuesday, March 05, 2024
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When it comes to developing and delivering efficient and effective infrastructure, smart building is crucial. This article delves into the recent trends in smart construction for sustainable and flexible infrastructure in healthcare construction.
Fremont, CA: Funders and providers seek program and cost certainty in healthcare projects while maintaining long-term flexibility and sustainability in the services they deliver.
The timeliness, affordability, safety, and sustainability of healthcare projects can all be significantly impacted by using smart building techniques, which may also improve staff and patient outcomes over the long run.
Key Trends in Smart Construction
Some of the latest trends in smart construction have the potential to develop a flexible and sustainable infrastructure for healthcare construction.
Modular Design and Construction:
Prefabricated, modular construction is a method of planning and construction where parts are made off-site and assembled on-site. Although the technologies have been there for a while, the health infrastructure hasn't used them much. Modular construction can reduce the burden on the health sector, which is currently being tested by the need to respond to the pandemic quickly and adaptably and the requirement to upgrade and replace aging infrastructure to meet rising demand.
The advantages of modular building are numerous. It is a quicker and more effective method of construction that also increases safety and lowers waste, dust, and noise levels at the job site. This is advantageous, especially in light of the growth of healthcare institutions.
Design for Manufacture and Assembly
The goal of Design for Manufacture and Assembly (DfMA) is to provide equal weight to the assembly and manufacturing of parts during the construction phase of the design process. Its efficient integration of design, manufacture, and construction into a single process is made possible by advanced modeling and workflow techniques.
Processes become more efficient, and time and expenses can be greatly decreased. Additionally, constructing in a manufacturing facility's controlled environment increases on-site safety and lowers the chance of mistakes.