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May qualify for learning hours through most Canadian architectural associations
This course will identify blindside waterproofing product technologies, their differences, the criteria for product performance, and how to design a waterproofing system accordingly. Best practices for mitigating application risks and managing critical areas prone to moisture infiltration will be reviewed, including the sequence of installation and for detailing failure points.
Credits: 1 AIA LU/Elective; 1 AIBD P-CE; 0.1 IACET CEU May qualify for learning hours through most Canadian architectural associations
BIM brings countless advantages to the construction team, but the biggest benefit lies with the owner. For architects continuing to develop and enhance delivery methods, BIM is the solution. In this webinar with Rob Glisson, AIA, principal at ROJO Architecture, see how BIM can help you reduce risk, accelerate schedules, establish more accurate budgets, decrease costs, and better serve your clients.
May qualify for learning hours through most Canadian architectural associations
A comprehensive overview of the control layers of a wood-framed sloped roof assembly. New code provisions will be discussed for high-performance, green and sustainable building practices. The differences between vented and unvented assembly requirements will be defined. In conclusion, a review of the emerging 2018 code provisions will be done as well as a comparison of different methods to providing continuous and integrated air, water, and thermal barrier.
May qualify for learning hours through most Canadian architectural associations
This course will review the issues surrounding expansion joints and fire safety. It will then go on to explore the three common types of fire barrier expansion joint systems and the suitability of each for different conditions. Specifically, compression systems, fire rated foams, and fire blankets will be looked at. Architects will discuss the practical design and construction aspects of working these into buildings and review examples.
May qualify for learning hours through most Canadian architectural associations
Window Treatments may not be the first consideration of a renovation or new construction project. However, once the project is complete, they can be one of the most impactful elements for those who occupy the space.
May qualify for learning hours through most Canadian architectural associations
This course addresses the key code provisions and testing standards that apply to Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) community tornado safe rooms and ICC-500 storm shelters. Participants will discover the rigorous testing standards that tornado safe-room doors must pass and learn the key criteria to consider when specifying tornado-resistant doors for life safety. In addition, real-world examples of community safe rooms and storm shelters will be reviewed, with a focus on specifying appropriate doors for these spaces.
May qualify for learning hours through most Canadian architectural associations
This course presents a background on fire-rated glass and framing and will cover the different categories of fire-rated glazing, fire-rated glazing systems testing, code changes affecting fire-rated products and new trends in designing with fire-rated glazing systems.
May qualify for learning hours through most Canadian architectural associations
In the face of a global warming, more severe weather, and rising seas, waterfront cities face an increasingly uncertain future. This webinar will present a range of strategies for adapting to these effects of climate change in a variety of coastal urban environments, exploring solutions for buildings, landscape, and infrastructure.
