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Friday, July 24, 2015

Architect Magazine

CONTINUING ED

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Architect is pleased to partner with Hanley Wood University, the leading CEU destination for Architects and Construction professionals.  Below please find a broad sampling of courses from Hanley Wood University.  Their continuing education directory offers hundreds of courses, created by leading specialists, for the following certification programs: AIA, AIA/HSW, ASLA, GBCI, IDCEC, NAHB, NARI, and NKBA. 
Enroll, take a course, and earn credit – all year long, any time of day or night.

Results

  • Course Credits
    AIA 1.0 LU
    Average Rating

    Effective Concrete Waterproofing Technologies (Print Course) 

    This course will provide an overview of effective concrete waterproofing technologies and how they improve the durability and lifespan of structures. It also includes a discussion on water penetration, system selection, membrane protection, and various types of waterproofing materials including sheet-applied, fluid-applied, and cementitious waterproofing.ENROLL
  • Moisture Mitigation with Rainscreen Technologies (Print Course)
    Course Credits
    AIA/HSW 1.0 LU/HSW
    Average Rating

    Moisture Mitigation with Rainscreen Technologies (Print Course) 

    There is no such thing as a water-tight structure. Because water takes the path of least resistance, it will find even the smallest opening in the building envelope, allowing moisture to enter the wall system, no matter how many layers of protection are provided. Therefore, in addition to keeping water out with various weather resistive barriers (WRB), systems must be put in place to allow water to exit the envelope once it inevitably does get in.ENROLL
  • Rethinking Wood as a Material of Choice: Costs Less, Delivers More (Print Course)
    Course Credits
    AIA/HSW 1.0 LU/HSW
    GBCI (CE) 1.0 CE Hour
    Average Rating

    Rethinking Wood as a Material of Choice: Costs Less, Delivers More (Print Course) 

    Designers today are finding new possibilities in one of the oldest building materials on earth. Wood has always been valued for its beauty, abundance and practicality, but many of wood’s inherent characteristics are rising to very current challenges. Wood’s traditional values and newest technologies meet in the projects presented in this course, illustrating the advantages of wood to in four areas: cost-effectiveness in a wide range of projects; adaptability for use in challenging, visionary new designs; lower environmental costs throughout its life cycle, from its source in renewable, carefully managed forests, through an energy-efficient service life, and often on to a new, recycled and reimagined use; and a unique human-nature connection that has always been intuitive, but is now being documented in research.

    Looking for the Moisture Mitigation with Rainscreen Technologies Course?Click Here!ENROLL
  • Course Credits
    AIA/HSW 1.0 LU/HSW
    Average Rating

    Constructible Dreams: Making the World's High Profile, High-Performance Facades (Print Course) 

    Today’s high-performance facades are simulated and perfected long before they are ever built. Sometimes, even, thanks to social media and global connectivity, a building’s swooping form or glistening glass walls become the darling of the public eye years before it is ready for occupants, raising the bar even further on the aesthetics and function of new landmarks. Designer, fabricator, and installer must work in tandem to achieve the desired results, using collaborative design approaches that would have been unimaginable even a few years ago.
    In this article, we will look at the research and development being done in emerging areas of façade materials, design, and performance, and examine real-world projects that combine research innovation, collaborative design processes, and construction feasibility to improve not only façade performance, but also human comfort.ENROLL
  • Course Credits
    AIA 1.0 LU
    Average Rating

    Achieving Effective Acoustics (Print Course) 

    The first part of this course introduces the goals of acoustic design, methods of noise control and how various interior design elements can help achieve good acoustic performance in an office setting. The second part explains, in acoustical terms, several of the principles behind the use of these techniques and materials. Through examples of how sound masking works in conjunction with absorptive elements, it also demonstrates that a combination of acoustic treatments is key to achieving the desired results.ENROLL
  • Course Credits
    AIA/HSW 1.0 LU/HSW
    Average Rating

    AAMA Standards for Fenestration: Substrates and Finishes 

    This course will review various fenestration substrates and surface finishes, with an in-depth look at the American Architectural Manufacturers Association (AAMA) standards and test procedures for fenestration products.ENROLL
  • Course Credits
    AIA 1.0 LU
    Average Rating

    Specification of Flooring Surfaces (PRINT COURSE) 

    Specifying the right flooring and installation products for the appropriate application can be challenging. Whether specifying tile, hardwood, carpet, or resilient flooring, there are basic specification considerations that encompass the very broad category of flooring. From flooring type and auxiliary products to surface preparation, installation, maintenance and accessibility, specifiers have many decisions to make that they then must clearly convey in a specification. This learning unit will cover the range of considerations such as function, performance, application, cost, environmental impacts and aesthetics that can all influence a flooring specification.ENROLL
  • Course Credits
    AIA/HSW 1.0 LU/HSW
    Average Rating

    Fiberglass Manufacturing and Window Performance Testing 

    Fiberglass windows & doors were developed as the demand for a strong, durable and low maintenance frame type that would be more sustainable and environmentally friendly than vinyl, wood or aluminum frames. The global green building movement is spurring demand for sustainable products with low life cycle costs—and more mainstream window and door manufacturers are introducing fiberglass profiles to meet the demands of most architects and designers.ENROLL
  • Course Credits
    AIA/HSW 1.0 LU/HSW
    Average Rating

    Window and Door Standards and Material Type 

    Achieving a comprehensive understanding of the many functions windows serve will help you to optimize performance of the built environment.ENROLL
  • Course Credits
    AIA/HSW 1.0 LU/HSW
    Average Rating

    Designing with Laminated Glass 

    Laminated glass has been used in a variety of architectural applications ranging from office buildings and schools to institutional and high security buildings. A variety of clear and tinted interlayers are available, providing post-breakage glass retention, UV filtration and impact resistance. This course presents the history and development of laminated glass from its inception as an automotive product to more advanced structural glass applications.ENROLL

PROJECTS

Messner Mountain MuseumMessner Mountain Museum
Zaha Hadid Architects 
ICD/ITKE 2014-2015 Research PavilionICD/ITKE 2014-2015 Research Pavilion 
Institute of Building Structures and Structural Design (ITKE), Institute for... 
West Berkeley Public LibraryWest Berkeley Public Library 
Harley Ellis Devereaux 
Studio Dental Mobile UnitStudio Dental Mobile Unit
Montalba Architects 
Bridgepoint Active HealthcareBridgepoint Active Healthcare 
Stantec Architecture, KPMB Architects, HDR Architecture, Diamond Schmitt Architects 
Ex of In HouseEx of In House 
Steven Holl Architects 
New York Hospital Queens Astoria Primary Care ClinicNew York Hospital Queens Astoria Primary Care Clinic
Michielli + Wyetzner Architects 
VitraVitra 
Studio Libeskind 
International Spy Museum at L'Enfant PlazaInternational Spy Museum at L'Enfant Plaza 
Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners 
Exhibition PlazaExhibition Plaza 
KUANLU Architects 
The Luchtsingel The Luchtsingel  
Zones Urbaines Sensibles (ZUS) 
Sir John Soane's Private Apartment RestorationSir John Soane's Private Apartment Restoration 
Julian Harrap Architects 
view more >

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