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Building Information Modelling (BIM) and digital twin technology are changing the way buildings are designed, built and managed. When passive
In passive fire protection (PFP), compliance is built on two core Australian Standards: AS 1530.4 and AS 4072.1. Although they
In passive fire protection (PFP), documentation is just as important as the installation itself. Even a correctly installed firestop system
Heritage buildings present a unique challenge for passive fire protection (PFP). While they must meet the requirements of the National
Hospitals are among the most complex and high-risk environments for fire safety. They contain vulnerable patients, critical medical equipment and
Data centres are the backbone of the digital economy. Any interruption caused by fire can result in major financial loss,
One of the biggest challenges in delivering compliant passive fire protection (PFP) is coordinating multiple trades on site. Plumbers, electricians,
Fire Compartmentation in Multi-Storey Buildings Fire compartmentation is a fundamental principle of passive fire protection. By dividing a building into
Fire-rated sealants are a key part of any passive fire strategy. They’re specifically designed to seal joints, gaps and service
