Back to All Events

Building Science Principles Part 2

Webinar Description

This webinar is a continuation to the webinar on the introduction to basic building science. Building science involves the study of building materials and the interaction of the “built environment”. In this webinar we take a further look at the interaction between variables such as temperature, air water and moisture and how it impacts the building envelope.

It is reported that 80% of construction problems are related to housing with water and moisture related issues. With newer build requirements we can create homes with unintended consequences in our attempts to increase energy efficiency.

What students will learn?

  • HAAS (House as a System)

  •  Interaction of various systems and the impact on the building envelope

  •  What factors cause building failures and impact the occupants

  •  Who should take the seminar?

Who should take the seminar?

  • Chief and Council

  • Band Administrators

  • Housing Managers and staff

  • Housing officer

  • Housing inspectors

  • Contractors and renovators

 Instructional hours

  •  Webinar notes/readings materials should be reviewed prior to webinar.

  •  Webinar - 1 hour total (2 parts)

Instructor

  • Claude Lawrenson, Retired college professor of Architecture, FNNBOA Building Consultant & Educator

Required tools, equipment and learning resources

  • Computer based communication capability – Webex (instructions will be provided on how to access Webex)

  •  Smart phone if you chose to use it for the courses.

 Participants should download/review the following resources:

  •  Building Science Corp

  •  Building Science Videos

Schedule of the webinar

The webinar is planned for the following days:

  •  September 26 at 1 pm EST

Registration

  • Registration form

  •  The last day to register is September 12

  •  Once registered, information will be sent on how to log into Webex.

  •  Course information/notes may be sent be sent in advance.

Prerequisite

  • None

Earlier Event: September 22
Indigenous Clean Energy (ICE)