OasisLMS

Metal composite material (MCM) may be familiar to architects and designers for its versatility, durability, design flexibility, and dramatic beauty. However, the material’s sustainable characteristics and potential LEED credits—earned through the U.S. Green Building Council’s Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design rating system—should also be considered. LEED v4.1 prioritizes sustainable materials, helping manufacturers to design, produce, and deliver building materials that reduce a building’s environmental impact. LEED v4.1 also rewards manufacturers who reduce energy and water use during manufacturing, minimize their carbon footprint during distribution and transportation, and lessen overall carbon emissions through the entire production life cycle. LEED focuses on efficiency and leadership to deliver triple bottom line returns of people, planet, and profit. This course also discusses the history and manufacture of these leading-edge panels. It illustrates their features, benefits, and advantages, including an array of finishes that help MCM stand out from other cladding materials. This course emphasizes five significant projects targeted for LEED certification. The course begins by briefly reviewing potential

DJ Highnote  He is from Roof Hugger will deliver an in-depth presentation on metal-over-metal roofing retrofits. This session will explore the numerous advantages of these retrofits, including enhanced energy efficiency, extended roof life, and improved structural performance. Additionally, the presentation will cover the step-by-step processes involved in executing a successful retrofit, from initial planning and design to installation and project completion. Attendees will gain valuable insights into how metal-over-metal retrofitting can provide a cost-effective, sustainable solution for upgrading existing roofs without the need for complete removal or extensive structural changes.

Jack Sherman  He is from ATAS will present stunning reclad project that modernized with IMPs. 808 Memorial Drive went from "bland" to "glam" by using insulated metal panels. 808 Memorial Drive is a mixed-use building located in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The building is situated on the banks of the Charles River and consists of residential and commercial units. One of the unique features of the building is the use of insulated metal panels, which offer numerous benefits in terms of energy efficiency and sustainability.