IMMUNE Building Standard
The IMMUNE Building Standard is an international certification programme that can be used to identify buildings that have been designated as safe from the transmission of COVID-19 or other contagious airborne illnesses. It was developed by Liviu Tudor of the European Property Federation in response to the COVID-19 pandemic of 2020.
The Standard measures architectural engineering, technology, design and operational practices to certify buildings to one of three levels: Strong (three star), Powerful (four star) or Resilient (five star). Ratings are evaluated by a qualified assessor who then awards points towards compliance with acceptable standards. It can be used by any international building assessment and certification entity to certify buildings at any stage of their life cycle.
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki
- Adapting your technology to the new working normal.
- Beyond the pandemic.
- Building services and health risk resilient buildings.
- CEOs predict COVID-19 workplace changes will be permanent.
- Coronavirus and the construction industry.
- Health performance indicators in the built environment.
- IAQ developments accelerated by COVID-19 pandemic.
- Ventilation and control of COVID-19 transmission.
[edit] External resources
Featured articles and news
The role of subframe systems in controlling heat loss
Using rainscreen walls to address energy efficiency.
Code for Construction Product Information introduced
Integrity of fire product marketing - post-Grenfell - addressed.
Data measurement and carbon reduction efforts.
Climate action urgently needed
Actuate UK issues stark warning.
PM renames Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government
Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities replaces MHCLG.
Safeguarding Cultural Heritage
Protecting heritage from disasters. Book review.
Life saving feats of engineering
Three structures forever changed people's lives for the better.
Net zero 2050 targets could require 12,000 new employees per year
ECA comments on findings of BEIS Green Jobs Task Force.
The future of transport subsidies
Why government can't support public transport forever.
Government introduces the Information Management Mandate.
Designing and building for the future.