Or both.. What appears to be clear already is that the impacts of the growth of these technologies will be felt in all parts of laboratory operations: people, skills required, job satisfaction, locations, collaborations, buildings.
It’s all been well considered, in other words, with practicality and comfort being the priorities..This ongoing sense of space, light and comfort lend themselves to what is undeniably a positive hospital experience for staff, with the feeling manifesting in a variety of ways.. Sharon Matchey, Circle’s Admin Lead, works alongside Adam Chivers on the admin floor and comments on the department’s open plan structure, ‘If you’re having a bad day the team lift you,’ she says.
‘We all keep an eye on each other.’.‘It’s a bit of a team spirit, really,’ confirms Adam.. Paul Highton is located nearby with other key members of the Circle Team, including the Head of Operations and the Hospital Director.‘What I really like is that there’s no segregation.’ he says.
It allows people to interact with each other… Anybody can come in and just have that conversation with us.’.In other words, at Circle Reading, there is the dual benefit of both a sense of community, as well as a sense of peacefulness.
Wendy Bonard-Williams says that her favourite area of the hospital is the glass walkway up on the second and third floor.
‘It’s in a big figure eight,’ she says.The electricity grid had a much higher carbon factor a few years ago than it does now.
This is due to coal plants, etc.However, substantial development and investment in recent years by the government and private bodies has reduced the carbon factor of the grid, through the use of renewables, nuclear power stations, and so on.
The National Grid is responsible for working out the carbon factor for the entire grid.They have scenario modelling and are aware of where things could end up in the best case scenario.
(Editor: Heavyweight Lamps)