flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Arc offers tools, analytics for safe workplace re-entry

Codes and Standards

Arc offers tools, analytics for safe workplace re-entry

Platform helps sustainability teams to collect data, benchmark progress, measure impact, and improve performance.


By Peter Fabris, Contributing Editor | June 25, 2020

Courtesy Pixabay

Arc, an affiliate of the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC), launched Arc Re-Entry for facility managers and companies as they work on COVID-19 re-entry plans for their buildings and spaces.

Arc is a technology platform that allows teams overseeing the sustainability of buildings and places to collect data, manage and benchmark progress, measure impact, and improve performance. Arc Re-Entry consists of tools to document and benchmark infection-control policies and procedures, collect and analyze related occupant experiences, and measure and track indoor air quality around factors such as carbon dioxide, relative humidity, and particulate matter.

Facility managers can use the new tool set to generate a performance score for their buildings that provides a comparable measure of the breadth and documentation of facility management policies, occupant experience, and measured indoor air quality. Arc Re-Entry allows facility managers to evaluate the relationship between expectations for policies and procedures, and occupants’ experience.

It also provides buildings and facilities with the tools to compare their plans against the latest guidance. In addition, it helps identify opportunities to implement LEED’s Safety First Credits and the WELL Health-Safety Rating.

 

Related Stories

Codes and Standards | Feb 10, 2022

Intl. Code Council committee on diversity seeks applicants

New board aims to increase diversity in the membership association.

Codes and Standards | Feb 9, 2022

Climate impact of gas stoves in U.S. equal to half a million cars

New study could increase momentum to ban fossil fuels in new buildings.

Codes and Standards | Feb 7, 2022

Energy efficiency ratings not reflecting true energy use

Highest rated U.K. buildings are less efficient than lower rated ones.

Codes and Standards | Feb 3, 2022

Illinois tops USGBC list of states with the most LEED certified projects in 2021

Top 10 states plus D.C. certified more than 247 million gross square feet.

Codes and Standards | Feb 2, 2022

Public works contracting reform advances in New York State

Governor signs bill to form advisory council that will propose policy changes.

Codes and Standards | Feb 2, 2022

Commercial and multifamily construction starts rebounded in 2021

Following COVID uncertainty in 2020, the industry recovered, but still lags 2019 levels.

Codes and Standards | Feb 1, 2022

Biden Administration launches state, local coalition to boost building performance standards

Will focus on energy efficiency and electrification across the buildings sector.

Codes and Standards | Jan 26, 2022

Downtown digital twin to aid Las Vegas in setting policy priorities

Will be used to address energy use, emissions, traffic, parking, noise, and emergency management.

Codes and Standards | Jan 25, 2022

Modeling tool helps compare options for HVAC systems when little known about a building

Compares projected costs and energy usage for all HVAC systems and hot water consumption.

Codes and Standards | Jan 25, 2022

Critics slam proposed revamp of California’s solar net energy metering rate

Could make rooftop solar panels unaffordable for most customers.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021