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Construction and materials industries

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Prison reformer: the engineer who is sweeping a broom through the Prison Service's construction division

Article Abstract:

Elaine Bailey is the UK Prison Service's new director of works. She is responsible for the service's 3 billion pounds sterling prison construction program as well as refurbishment of existing prisons. The engineer, who was once a director of engineering company Cameron Taylor Bedford, plans to revitalize the prison service construction division by abolishing the traditional hierarchial management system and replacing it with a matrix structure.

Author: Cook, Andy
Publisher: Builder Group plc
Publication Name: Building
Subject: Construction and materials industries
ISSN: 0007-3318
Year: 1996
Engineering Services, Engineering & Architectural Services, Engineers, Prisons, Management, Officials and employees, United Kingdom. Prison Department, Prison construction, Bailey, Elaine

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Where there's a till, there's a way

Article Abstract:

In the shopping centre market, developers and construction contractors are experiencing a boom in business, led by renewed consumer confidence. Some five large out-of-town shopping centres are planned between 1996 and 2001, including sites near Leeds, Glasgow and Manchester.Together, the sites will expand the market by over 400,000 sq mt. Meanwhile, plans for smaller centres include Reading, Bracknell and Southampton.

Author: Cook, Andy
Publisher: Builder Group plc
Publication Name: Building
Subject: Construction and materials industries
ISSN: 0007-3318
Year: 1996
Store Buildings, Building, Developing, and General Contracting, Contract Construction, Construction industry, Retail stores, Contracts, Store construction, Design and construction, Stores, Construction contracts, Shopping centers, Decoration and finishing

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Drying-out process: a low humidity ventilation technique pioneered in Norway is being used in a Scottish sports centre

Article Abstract:

A Scottish sports centre is to use a low humidity ventilation technique developed in Norway. The pore ventilation technique draws air through the porous parts of the building's fabric, exchanging heat and moisture. The process will reduce mechanical extraction costs and heating costs will also be lower than a conventional sports centre.

Author: Cook, Andy
Publisher: Builder Group plc
Publication Name: Building
Subject: Construction and materials industries
ISSN: 0007-3318
Year: 1996
Blowers and fans, Recreational Buildings, Industrial and Commercial Fan and Blower Manufacturing, Ventilating Systems & Collectors, Methods, Construction, Sports facilities, Recreational facilities, Ventilation, Heating, cooling and ventilation, Ventilation equipment

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