Date from
to
Organiser
/
Agri-Food & Veterinary Authority
65734
Association of Consulting Engineers, Singapore
67034
BCA Centre for Sustainable Buildings (BCA CSB)
67105
Building and Construction Authority
65738
City Gas Pte Ltd (as Trustee)
67074
CORENET eSS
67056
Defence Science & Technology Agency of Singapore
67048
Energy Market Authority
67044
Enterprise Singapore
151223
Housing and Development Board
66066
Infocomm Development Authority
66072
Institution of Engineers, Singapore
66086
Jurong Town Corporation
66106
Land Transport Authority
66110
LTA Academy
67084
Manpower Development Department
67080
Ministry of Home Affairs
151444
Ministry of Manpower
66239
Ministry of Trade and Industry
67061
Nanyang Technological University
66303
National Environment Agency
66251
National Parks Board
66286
National University of Singapore
66307
Power Gas
66315
Power Supply
66311
PowerGrid
66319
Professional Engineers Board
66323
Public Utilities Board
66328
Real Estate Developers' Association of Singapore
66365
Republic Polytechnic
67101
Singapore Civil Defence Force
66369
Singapore Contractors Association Ltd
67040
Singapore Green Building Council
67092
Singapore Institute of Architects
66592
Singapore Institute of Building Limited
67113
Singapore Institute Surveyors & Valuers
66596
Singapore Land Authority
67052
Singapore Polytechnic
67070
Singapore Structural Steel Society
67109
Singapore University of Social Sciences
103261
Singapore Welding Society
67096
Society for Rock Mechanics & Engineering Geology (Singapore)
67088
Month
Organiser
Upcoming Events
Singapore Green Building Council
9 Apr 2021 to 9 Apr 2021
[2 SGBC-GMAP CPD Points awarded] Driven by challenges brought about by the pandemic, the 2 built environment megatrends of digitalisation and sustainability are set to transform the way we design, build and operate our buildings. Technological innovations can help to monitor, rectify and refine operational issues, but thought needs to be put into their actual implementation to ensure optimal efficiency and efficacy.At the JTC-SGBC Joint Webinar this year, we will illustrate the value that artificial intelligence, machine learning and robotics can bring to the built environment. JTC will share the latest on their operation optimisation journey, bringing in 2 partners H3 and Elid Tech to elaborate on innovations in the area of condition monitoring and robotic maintenance. SGBC Member Green Koncepts will round off the session with an overview of how sustainability and efficiency outcomes can be achieved with an AI-enabled building management system.
The Workplace Safety and Health (Design for Safety) Regulations 2015 came into operation on 1st August 2016. Besides the employment of a Design for Safety Professional, other personnel such as architects, engineers, designers involve in various engineering professions in the project are also required to eliminate or mitigate all foreseeable design risks to as low as reasonably practicable to any person affected by the project under the Regulations.
Institution of Engineers, Singapore
3 May 2021 to 3 May 2021
The Code of Practice for Lightning Protection SS555: Parts 1 to 4, 2018 is a very comprehensive code of practice for the design, installation and maintenance of lightning protection systems. It is aligned to the IEC 62305: Parts 1 to 4, 2010 international standard on protection against lightning. Building and Construction Authority (BCA) has mandated that with effect from 1 May 2019, developments whose building plans are submitted on or after the date must comply with the relevant requirements in SS555:2018. In December 2020, an Amendment No. 1 was also issued for SS555:Part 3:2018
While we are aware that it is not the responsibility of the architect/designer to maintain the facility upon its completion, this is not fully appreciated during the design process. When design decisions are made without regard to the maintenance perspective, it can often lead to a facility that incurs more cost to maintain or that has components that simply cannot be maintained. As facilities are completed, the owner's maintenance responsibilities begin and increase with the ageing of the facilities. The lack of maintainability is sometimes further aggravated by man power shortage and budget reductions.Given the maintenance issues that can arise, a fundamental understanding that facilities can be designed to be more maintainable will lead to lower cost of operation and higher safety during the entire building life.The objective of this course is to provide all stakeholders of a project the understanding and techniques when designing a facility to achieve high maintainability and productivity post construction.
Institution of Engineers, Singapore
11 Jun 2021 to 11 Jun 2021
The regulatory requirement for Design-for-Safety (DfS) was enforced since August 2016. It requires stakeholders to work together to address foreseeable risks right from the conceptual design to the construction of the project. During the construction stage, the DfS review meetings will involve the design & supervision team from the Consultants and construction team from the Contractor. They will participate in reviewing safety and health risks relating to design and propose mitigation measures for implementation.
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