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PROFILE : My journey to Professional Registration - Innocent Gininda

Innocent Gininda shares his journey to becoming a registered Professional Engineer (PrEng), emphasizing the importance of mentorship, early preparation, and understanding ECSA requirements. He offers advice to aspiring PrEngs, highlighting the value of diverse feedback and a positive mindset. My journey to becoming a registered Professional Engineer (PrEng) culminated successfully in November 2024. I was fortunate to begin my career at a company with a Commitment and Undertaking (C&U) Agreement with ECSA and a robust mentorship program. This commitment to training engineers to the standard required for Professional Registration provided me with essential resources and a structured path to track my experience against ECSA requirements. Early exposure to these expectations instilled a positive outlook on registration and solidified my desire to achieve this milestone. My views on Professional Registration have remained consistently positive throughout this journey. Working alongside ...

REVIEW : Adopting regenerative design is essential for creating a resilient built environment

In the face of urgent global climate challenges, regenerative design has emerged as a transformative approach that transcends traditional sustainability. Unlike conventional design models that seek to minimize negative impacts, regenerative design aims to actively restore and revitalize the natural ecosystems with which buildings interact.

Traditional sustainable building standards have primarily focused on minimizing harm to the planet through measures such as reducing energy consumption, lowering emissions, and improving waste management. While these practices have brought significant environmental benefits, they often fall short of addressing the long-term impact of buildings on their surroundings.

Regenerative design takes sustainability a step further. Rather than simply aiming to minimize the ecological footprint and use no more resources than can be regenerated, regenerative design strives to repair damage and actively restore natural systems. This approach goes beyond harm reduction and encourages the creation of lasting, positive impacts for future generations.

Instead of merely reducing our footprint, regenerative design challenges us to create structures that actively contribute to the health of the environment and society. It emphasizes the importance of giving back by designing buildings that actively restore and enhance natural ecosystems, creating a sustainable and resilient built environment for generations to come.

The full article can be read on BUILDINGS follow our Whatsapp channel here for more hardhatREVIEWS.

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