Prompted by a thought that many players in this arena are waiting for engineering for technical solutions, there was a conversation about the complexity of the problem..

On the other hand, some contractors don’t want to tell others how to innovate and would prefer to let the innovation ride.They’re looking for ways to bring all of that information together digitally, aiming to get the best out of the innovative companies who are pursuing ways to be smarter all of the time.. Will geography limit DfMA in Australia?.

In terms of Australia’s vast size potentially impacting on DfMA advancement, in actuality, 90% of the population live on the east coast.The current focus is on Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane, as well as Perth in the south-west.In regional Australia, there is a certain amount happening with trains.

Despite the fact that distance isn’t necessarily the difficult obstacle one might expect, there’s still a long way to go with DfMA in Australia.Supply chains and clients are pushing, but it’s still too expensive for contractors who have cost and time pressures.

They haven’t yet landed on a perfect solution in terms of an owned or distributed model.. Driving value with onsite data and LoRaWAN technology.

Just as Bryden Wood’s focus lies in our Design to Value approach to construction, for asBuilt, adding value is also a key priority.A wide range of reactor manufacturers will have access to a significantly increased and different range of clients.

Interesting large scale de-risked investment opportunities will become available, in companies that develop and deliver the constituent parts of the overall solution.This will become an attractive proposition for communities, to keep jobs, attract other investment and create a better local environment.. A significant impact on global carbon emissions.

Together with Terra Praxis and the wider team, Bryden Wood are developing the standardised, P-DfMA engineering solution and the digital platform with the necessary tools and services to attract enough customers and enough suppliers to this system.Initially, our focus will be on the United States because the US is a large consumer of coal-based energy, and we are more familiar with the North American situation in terms of supply chains and regulations.