The Public Buildings Service of the U.S. General Services Administration turns to technology in its mission to deliver federal buildings that are economical, safe, productive, and beautiful.
This article is for subscribers only.
Please Note
Existing members: if you have not logged in since August 21, 2012 please reset your password before logging in as we have transitioned to a new system that requires a new password.Need help?
- If you do not have an account, you can get one by subscribing.
- Do you need to reset your password?
DFC Members
If you are already a Design Futures Council member or DesignIntelligence yearly subscriber, and don't have an account, please contact us and we will set it up for you.
Technology Trends Transforming the Design Process
Several key technology trends are allowing firms to be more efficient, compete in a global marketplace, and be more profitable. Read full »
By the Numbers: U.S. Architecture and Design Schools: Top 10 schools according to firms
Design-based companies and firms are in many ways the ultimate arbiters of the value of degree programs in design. They have the most direct view of what graduates need to thrive in the working... Read full »
Tools or Toys? Best Practice in Technology Spending
Few words in business signal complexity and challenge more than “technology.” This fast- moving discipline changes so frequently and thoroughly that firm leaders may feel they are witnessing a... Read full »
The Power of Big Data/Big Design
A primer on emerging advancements in technology. Read full »
Topics
- Best Practices
- Client Relationships
- Communications
- Design/Build Project Delivery
- Global Marketplace
- Intelligent Choices
- Leadership
- Operations Management
- Technology
DI.net RSS Feeds
DI.net on twitter
- Most things make no difference. Being busy is a form of laziness—lazy thinking and indiscriminate action." -T. Ferriss@dinet May 25 15:50 pm
- "Life appears to me too short to be spent in nursing animosity or registering wrongs." From Jany Eyre@dinet May 25 11:46 am
- "Between stimulus and response, man has the freedom to choose." - Stephen Covey@dinet May 24 15:51 pm
