Rapidly turning a convention center into a makeshift health-care facility during a pandemic is no easy task.
 

Like other buildings, government buildings are not immune to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. On occasion, they need to be transformed from their original purpose.
 

As employees return to their corporate offices, they want to know if the air they breathe will infect them with the coronavirus.
 

Given the pandemic, it’s the right time to deploy a state-of-the-art indoor air quality (IAQ) program.
 

As employees return to the office, building confidence in the spaces they inhabit is a crucial driver of the future of the workplace.
 

According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), stagnant or standing water in a plumbing system can increase the risk for growth and spread of Legionella – also known as Legionnaires’ Disease – and other biofilm-associated bacteria.
 

There is no bigger topic worldwide today than figuring out how to reduce the spread of infectious diseases.
 

During the coronavirus pandemic, building owners and developers need to make sure they have the best air-cleaning technologies for their HVAC systems, given there is evidence that airborne transmission of the virus is possible.
 

There is a lot for building and office managers to consider as employees return to the workplace.
 

What sustainability certification do I choose that also helps alleviate my COVID-19 concerns?