66 INSULATION; HEATING, VENTILATION & SERVICES
ROCKWOOL®
unveils Interactive City for easier specification and product visualisation
ROCKWOOL has further enhanced its range of resources for specifiers, contractors and building owners with the launch of the ROCKWOOL Interactive City, a 3D environment that makes visualising, specifying and learning about its non-combustible stone wool insulation easier. Intuitively designed using cutting-edge augmented reality, the ROCKWOOL Interactive City allows users to explore its solutions across the whole of the built environment from housing and offices, to transport hubs and education in a single simulated space. Through features like zoom, 360º views and pan-able application build-ups, the city provides a virtual ‘hands- on’ experience when it’s not possible to touch, see or hear products in practice. Featuring a wide variety of applications, the tool can also be used to explore the versatility of ROCKWOOL’s solutions, understanding where its non-combustible products can enhance thermal, acoustic or fire performance in places users might not expect. As well as saving specifiers’ time and aiding building design, these capabilities lead to smoother, faster decision making and a more collaborative process for project stakeholders.
01656 862 621
www.rockwool.com/uk/interactive-city HVAC ensures comfort in car showroom
Independent car retailer Motorpoint was looking to improve year-round comfort for visitors to its store in Chingford. Panasonic distributor, AMP Air, worked with CSD Air Conditioning to provide the ideal energy-efficient HVAC solution to the showroom featuring Panasonic’s triple split cassette system with nanoe™
tandem with a single split 7 kW unit. nanoe™
X, which would work in X is a technology that
collects invisible moisture in the air and applies a high voltage to it to produce “hydroxyl radicals contained in water”. Hydroxyl radicals inhibit the growth of pollutants such as certain bacteria and viruses.
01344 853 393
www.aircon.panasonic.eu/GB_en Vent-Axia welcomes BMJ editorial
With further easing of lockdown restrictions, pubs, restaurants, gyms, offices and other businesses have prepared for reopening by checking and improving their ventilation. The importance of good ventilation in helping reduce transmission of Covid-19 has been highlighted once again in new advice published in
an editorial in the British Medical Journal (BMJ). According to experts in the editorial, any future attempts to reduce the spread of Covid-19 should be focused on tackling close airborne transmission of the virus. “We welcome this latest advice from the experts set out in the BMJ editorial” said Jenny Smith, Head of Marketing at Vent-Axia.
0344 856 0590
www.vent-axia.com/dilutethevirus
WWW.ARCHITECTSDATAFILE.CO.UK
ADF JUNE 2021
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