A small amount of this could be diverted to the much more commercially valuable (margin-wise) supply of high purity solvents..
It won’t take long..The Supply Chain and SMEs.
At Bryden Wood we’re starting to see a real surge of interest from lower tiers of the supply chain, which supports the idea that one major benefit of all of this will be that we'll unlock SMEs in a way that probably hasn't been done before.In other words, the disintermediation will start to bear significant fruit.While the Tier One role is likely to see the biggest change and will probably face the biggest challenge ahead in terms of evolving their mindsets and positions for the future models, the SMEs might be doing more of what they do, but better and more consistently.
SMEs make up a massive portion of the industry, with significant diversity, and we’ll probably also start seeing disruptors in this space as well..The Construction Innovation Hub is currently working with a wide range of partners including individual consultants and small companies.
This includes SMEs with new approaches, technologies and kit developed to support the manufacture of products set to become part of these platform (P-DfMA) systems.
The Hub is also working with the companies who will actually be onsite, and who understand how these systems work and effectively integrate in order to facilitate delivery of the built environment itself.. Then there are the companies working in areas like MEP and facades.Over time, we find that the hockey stick turns into an S shaped curve instead.
In other words, renewables are getting progressively harder to do.In fact, the more we build, the more challenging renewable energy becomes..
In addition, public resistance to building out an ever increasing amount of infrastructure is mounting, and this resistance is happening before the conversation even turns to transmission, which, Gogan says, is very difficult to build, as it’s hard to make the case that people will directly benefit from things such as the creation of jobs.This results in real challenges over land use.. And yet, the net zero transition is undoubtedly going to require a large amount of new infrastructure to be built, raising big questions about where to build it.
(Editor: Advanced Infrared Sensors)