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CIBSE National
Conference dinner &
debate, 27th April 2010
hosted by the Young
Engineers Network
CIBSE NATIONAL CONFERENCE 2010
Tuesday 27 & Wednesday 28 April 2010
Resilience and Building Services:
How to secure the future
The British Museum, London
Topics include:
• Energy resilience • Design resilience • Technology resilience
• Business opportunities from forthcoming legislation • Risk management
Early bird rate until 26 February 2010
Book now and save £50
Young Engineers & Student
discounts available
Conference
sponsors:
Day One: 27 April 2010
09:00 Registration and coffee
09:50 C
hair’s opening address
Rob Manning, President Elect, CIBSE & Director, AECOM
BUILDING SERVICES: 2010 AND BEYOND
10:00
Scenarios for the future
• The industry is facing big shakeups in the next decade
• How can we plan and react in order to profit?
• Scenario planning explained, how to better protect
your company
Professor David Gann, Head of Innovation and
Entrepreneurship, Imperial College Business School
and Group Innovation Executive, Laing O’Rourke Plc
10:30 The building services threats
• What are the particular issues which face our profession
and how should we deal with them?
Paddy Conaghan, Director, Hoare Lea
10:50 New building services opportunities
• Making what we have work
• Certification, legislation implementation,
sustainability advising
• Renewables, smart facades
• Operating buildings and demand management
Prof David Fisk, Professor of Engineering for Sustainable
Development, Department of Civil and Environmental
Engineering, Imperial College
11:10
Break
11:40 C
ollaborative design
• The interdependence of architecture and services
• The need for collaboration and its benefits and
frustrations
Peter Fisher, Associate, Bennetts Associates Architects
12:00 C
ase study: Building constructive relationships
in construction
• Maintaining collaborative working in the face
of the current economic climate
• The benefits and how it is done
Adam Locke, Consultancy Partnership Leader,
Laing O’Rourke
12:20
Avoid disappointments: do what it says on the tin
• Understanding your contractual obligations
• Do we have an obligation to advise on climate change?
• Getting paid
• Best-practice to avoid litigation
Terry Dix, Director, Arup
12:40 Effects of the current economy on contracts
• How will the economy effect working relationships?
• How can we manage relationships through effective
contracts?
Richard Ward, Head of Construction Group, Eversheds
13:00 Q&A
13:10 Lunch
ENERGY RESILIENCE
14:10 Reacting to macro energy and carbon issues
• Our best response to the energy deficit
• Dealing with macro energy issues: price, the move
to electricity, different forms of energy, local generation
• An analysis of the UK’s energy insecurity
14:30
Balancing energy demands
• Are we being forward thinking enough?
• What is the impact of a switch to electric heating from gas?
• Building in storage
• The implications for the grid and for consumers
• Overdesign of biomass
Brian Mark, Technical Director, Mott MacDonald Fulcrum
14:50 How to commission smart grids
• Building controls and smart grids - a way to avoid
a sudden crash?
• The best way to commission smart grids for success
• How to ensure asynchronous drives are stable
Clive Earp, Director, Earp Consulting
15:10 C
ase Study: The benefits of proper commissioning
of variable flow systems
Stephen Hart, Sales Director, Frese
15:20 The implications of moving work onto IP networks
• How would IP networks affect building designers,
owners and operators?
• What is available to building services engineers and
what is proven to work?
David Frise, Founding Chairman, M & E Sustainability
15:40 Q&A
15:45 Break
DESIGN RESILIENCE
16:15 C
ase study: How sustainability brings value to an
existing portfolio
• How to set a clear sustainability strategy
• Why sustainability survived the recession and goes from
strength to strength
• Case studies
• Demonstrating the link between community,
environment and financial performance
• What the future holds and what is needed to drive change
Paul Edwards, Head of Sustainability, Hammerson Plc
16:35 Facility management: Buildings that work
• Running a better building
• Design resilience and the management of buildings
in practice
Clive Lee, Associate Director, Arup
16:55 C
ase study: Improving the performance of an
existing building
Stuart Bowman, Head of Energy and Sustainability,
Hurley Palmer Flatt
17:15 Chairman’s summary and close of day one
Day Two: 28 April 2010
09:10 C
hair’s welcome address:
Mike Simpson, President of CIBSE & Technical and
Design Director of Philips Lighting UK
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES
FROM FORTHCOMING LEGISLATION
09:20 Why waiting for legislation is not good enough
• Can we risk being ahead of legislation?
• Can we actually organise to be so and why
should we?
Keith Clarke, Chief Executive, Atkins and Chairman
of the Construction Industry Council
09:40 T oday’s legislation driving tomorrow’s Building Services
industry
• Government Strategy Policy Drivers for Carbon
Minimisation
• DECC activities/CRC
• Zero-carbon non-domestic buildings
• EPBD
• Part L
• How current and forthcoming legislation will interact
and predictions for the future
Richard John, Head of Sustainability, AECOM
10:00 P
ractical feedback on legislation for building energy
certification and the Carbon Reduction Commitment
• Response from the commercial and property sectors
• Market take-up
• Does building certification work?
• How is the CRC Scheme affecting business attitudes
and planning?
John Field, Director, Power Efficiency Ltd
10:20 D
esign implications of the new emission regulation
methodology
• What are we trying to achieve with the regulations and
how does this influence the methodology
• Should the methodology be simple or complex
• Comparisons with other countries’ methodologies
• How are they changing designs at the moment and
how will the new methodology influence design
• Implications on EPCs
David Kingstone, Associate, Buro Happold Ltd
10:40 Is SBEM the way forward?
• Developments in compliance tool options for the nondomestic sector
• Pros and cons of simple versus complex calculation
approaches in use
• Industry use patterns and what do they need?
Rokia Raslan, Bartlett School of Graduate Studies, UCL
11:00 Q & A
11:10
Break
THE BUSINESS OF CARBON
11.40 M
anaging expectation for energy and carbon
performance
• Why do so many new buildings perform far worse
than the modellers predict?
• Are we making good decisions?
• Managing the risks
• Policy implications, improving procurement, lifting the
zero carbon smokescreen
Bill Bordass, Research and Policy Adviser,
Usable Buildings Trust
12:00 R
isk management masterclass - A look at some of the
challenges associated with the delivery of low energy
buildings
• Energy modelling
• The construction industry
• The handover process
Rob Manning, President Elect, CIBSE & Director, AECOM
12:20 B
eyond commissioning: The art of improving building
performance
• Do our current practices and protocols enable us to get
the best performance out of our designs?
• Can we improve our appointment routes to help us get
better building performance?
• Do our projects meet the client’s brief?
Laurence Aston, Director of Mechanical Engineering,
Morgan Professional Services Ltd
12:40 Carbon management: take off your engineering anorak
• Is there a need for complication? Do we actually
engineer in the complexity?
• Understanding carbon and energy management with a
simple view from an end users perspective. What is really
important?
• Putting together the pieces of the compliance jigsaw
Richard Hipkiss, Director, i-Prophets Energy Services
13:00 Q&A
13:15 Lunch
14:15 Final votes collected for One Big Idea
TECHNOLOGY RESILIENCE
14:15Chairman and session introduction:
Paul Wenden, Engineering and Marketing Director,
Fläkt Woods
14:25 L SBU Report on the energy components of the London Plan
• Drawing conclusions about what works in practice
Professor Tony Day, London South Bank University
14:55 P
anel: Renewables and how they can work in partnership
Our speakers introduce their renewables and
champion them
Chair: Prof. David Strong, CEO, Inbuilt and Chairman of the
Energy Efficiency Partnership for Homes
Speakers:
Yan Evans, Technical Director, Baxi Commercial Division on
Air source heat pumps (and impending EU Legislation)
Dr Robin Cotton, Marketing & Communications Director,
Wood Energy Ltd on Biomass Heating Systems
Christian Engelke, Director of Product Management,
Viessmann on Solar thermal
Simon Woodward, CEO, Utilicom on CHP
15:45 Q
uestions from the floor on which renewables work well
together, what are the issues with particular technologies,
why aren’t they used more etc
16:30 One Big Idea revealed
16:45 Chair’s closing remarks
17:00 Close of conference
CIBSE NATIONAL CONFERENCE 2010
Tuesday 27 & Wednesday 28 April 2010
Resilience and Building Services:
How to secure the future
The British Museum, London
CIBSE’s 2010 National Conference takes place in London where
the theme for two days will be resilience for building services
companies and for building owners and operators focusing on
design, energy and technology. It will also discuss the business
opportunities from forthcoming legislation.
To stand up to the weather, the economy and whatever else life
throws at us, we need information. The most useful information is
about where the opportunities are and how to take advantage of
them. Which strategies will work for a range of possible scenarios
and which could easily be derailed.
This conference will equip building services specialists with an
insight into scenario planning for commercial resilience and it
will provide information on the political, legal, environmental and
technical changes which will have significant impact in the next
two to five years. There will be sessions on ensuring that your
designs are resilient, and that you have adequately managed
legal, contractual and other risks.
For the technically astute, there will be sessions on energy
demand management and balancing, smart grids and IP
networks; on the use of multiple renewable; on providing real
value from commissioning and on the issues of real versus
predicted energy use in buildings.
Who should attend?
CIBSE’s National Conference regularly attracts over 300 building
services professionals, clients and suppliers. The conference is
open to all but the majority of attendees will be senior managers
and key decision makers in consulting and contracting firms,
young building services engineers wanting to broaden their
knowledge and skills, and building owners and occupiers
wanting to secure the value of their properties. Anyone with an
interest in the future of the building services and property industry
should attend, particularly:
Ensure your business
remains truly robust
and benefits from new
opportunities
• Hear
from expert speakers from building
services, specialist technologies, design,
operations and client-companies
• Understand
the issues facing the industry:
how can we react in order to profit?
• Hear
about new building services
opportunities – including:
certification, legislation implementation,
sustainability advising, renewables,
operational engineering
• Learn
about risk management: how to
manage legal, contractual and other risks
• Hear
about energy resilience: how do we
best respond to the energy deficit?
• Realise
the benefits of relationship
building: how to maintain collaborative
working in the current economic climate
• Be
aware of the design implications
associated with the new emission
regulation methodology
• Benefit
from the opportunity to hear about
the latest business opportunities and
challenges from forthcoming legislation
Consultants, architects, designers, contractors, manufacturers,
services engineers, financiers, suppliers, facilities managers,
building owners, building operators and management companies.
Conference dinner & debate,
27th April 2010 hosted by the Young Engineers Network
This year’s dinner will again be hosted by the Young
Engineers Network and will take place at Paramount,
Centre Point. Completed in 1966, the 117m high Centre
Point building was one of the first skyscrapers in
London and remains one of its most iconic structures.
Located near to the conference venue, The British
Museum, our dinner will take place on Level 31 with
spectacular 360° views of London.
The three course dinner will be followed by a
discussion entitled ‘CIBSE believes that a sustainable
built environment can only be achieved if the supply
chain approaches all its projects in a holistic way and
building services engineers work in integrated teams
with other professions’.
Tickets for the dinner are only £45 per head so bring a
client or colleague to join in the dinner and debate
Chaired by Ewen Rose, vice chair of CIBSE Patrons.
CIBSE NATIONAL CONFERENCE 2010
Five easy ways to book your place:
By post: Please send this form to:
CIBSE Services Ltd, 222 Balham High Road, London SW12 9BS
By Email: Please send your completed booking form to
[email protected]
By telephone: Please call the events team on 020 8675 5211
By facsimile: Please fax the complete form to 020 8711 6943
Online: Visit www.cibse.org/nationalconference for details
Tuesday 27 & Wednesday 28 April 2010
Resilience and Building Services:
How to secure the future
The British Museum, London
I would like to attend
Y es, please register me for both days of the
CIBSE National Conference 2010
Day One, Tuesday 27th April 2010
Y es, please register me for only one day of
the CIBSE National Conference 2010
Day Two, Wednesday 28th April 2010
Registration includes course notes, lunch
and refreshments.
Y es, I would like to join CIBSE as an Affiliate Member at £102
(membership until December 2010)
Date of birth
Early bird Rates until 26th February 2010
Normal Rates
Member, both days £455 (+VAT £79.63) £534.63
M
ember, both days £505 (+VAT £88.38) £593.38
Member, per day £245 (+VAT £42.88) £287.88
M
ember, per day £275 (+VAT £48.13) £323.13
Non Member, both days £555 (+VAT £97.13) £652.13
N
on-Member, both days £605 (+VAT £105.88) £710.88
Non Member, per day £305 (+VAT £53.38) £358.38
N
on-Member, per day £325 (+VAT £56.88) £381.88
Young Engineers
CIBSE Student
Both days £365 (+VAT £63.88) £428.88
B
oth days £20 (+VAT £3.50) £23.50
Per day £195 (+VAT £34.13) £229.13
P
er day £10 (+VAT £1.75) £11.75
I would like to attend the dinner and debate hosted by the Young Engineers:
Tuesday 27th April, Paramount, Centre Point, WC1:
Per person £45 (+VAT £7.88) £52.88
Table of 10 £450 (+VAT £78.75) £528.75
Delegate details
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the right to the amount of £
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ACS Details – sort code 600134 A/C: 21688869
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Membership Applicant declaration
I confirm that the information contained in this application is correct. I agree that, in the event of my election to any class of membership of the Chartered Institution of Building Services
Engineers, I will be governed by the provisions of the Royal Charter and By‐laws as they are now formed or as they may be hereafter altered; that I agree to abide by the Code of
Professional Conduct, and do all in my power to advance the objects of the Institution; providing that whenever I shall signify in writing to the Secretary that I wish to withdraw from the
Institution, I shall, after payment of any arrears which may be due by me at that period, be free from obligation.
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Booking Conditions: Notification of cancellation in writing only will be accepted up to 14 days in advance of the event, but an administration charge of 15% + VAT will be made. After that date
no refunds will be made although substitutions will be welcomed. The Institution’s liability in the event of a seminar being cancelled is limited to the refund of the full fee. Your details may be
used to forward appropriate information related to the building services and the construction industry. If you do not wish to receive information from CIBSE please tick this box
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Promotional opportunities
Exhibitors
If you would like further information on
exhibiting at this event please contact
Shona Grace on 020 8772 3630 or
email [email protected]
Further information
Please contact the Events Team
on 020 8675 5211 or email
[email protected]
Venue details
British Museum
Great Russell Street
London, WC1B 3DG
020 7323 8299
Supported by
www.cibse.org