In a new CSI Behind the Build video, Marvin Kemp, FCSI, CDT, a principal at Design Collective, and Mark Dorsey, FASAE, CAE, CEO of CSI, take a virtual tour of the Delaware Innovation Space (DIS), Wilmington, Delaware.
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During a building renovation, new composite-deck balconies were installed. The exposed galvanized steel deck at the underside of each balcony was painted soon after installation.
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As more of us continue to work remotely during the pandemic, the CSI-Connect community forum members were asked, “What are some of your top tips for maintaining a healthy balance between your work productivity and home life?”
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CSI invites you to enjoy blogs by O’Beirne and other CSI members, and also to consider submitting an article sharing your own insight, ideas, or professional experience.
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The CSI community pages and blogs are your go-to resources to connect with other construction industry professionals, stay up to date on current events, and even share some interesting information about yourself.
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Project architects, contractors, contract administrators, material suppliers, and manufacturers’ representatives alike realize the advantages of being a construction documents technologist.
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To meet performance demands for energy conservation, noise resistance, heat gain, and indoor comfort, designers often specify insulating glazing units (IGUs). Annealed, heat strengthened, and tempered glass are produced by suppliers and shipped to fabricators for assembly, to meet specified design criteria.
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Specs 101, a new, six-part virtual series, brought to you by CSI, identifies the various underlying elements of specifications and how they coordinate with other construction documents and the different project team members who write and read them.
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In the early months of 2020, I and many others thought we would soon be returning to a more normal life at home and work with COVID-19 in our rear-view mirror. Instead, COVID continues to impact us for the foreseeable future.
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Moisture-related problems are common at critical interface conditions in the building enclosure due to discontinuities in the air/moisture control layers. One such instance is where a parapet at a lower roof meets an exterior rising wall of an upper floor or another enclosure assembly.
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