NFPA 70B now requires documented electrical maintenance programs. What does that mean for you? This episode of the Buildings Podcast reviews what facility leaders need to know about complying with the standard.

Can bringing in third-party facility management providers help solve recruiting challenges for in-house FM teams? Quinn Heimann of Aerotek joins the Buildings Podcast to offer tips for making sure in-house staffs and third-party teams can work well together.

You can’t see your building’s digital experience, but it might be the most important amenity you have. Here’s why.

What’s happening with new water heater technology—and what do you need to know about keeping your equipment operating efficiently? Spencer Pope of Bradford White Water Heaters joins the Buildings Podcast to talk about proactive vs. reactive maintenance.

Need to specify a new elevator? Don’t just copy and paste from your last elevator specs—you’re missing out on new features that add to the occupant experience, deliver needed data, and keep you compliant with codes and standards.

HVAC ductwork needs to be cleaned every three to five years—and many building owners don’t understand what goes into this dirty job. Tommy Hoopsick of DUCTZ joins the Buildings Podcast to explain why duct cleaning is essential and what you need to know about it.

District energy systems—where generating assets are centralized and provide cooling, heating, or electricity to multiple buildings—can make sense for campuses and large facilities. This episode of the Buildings Podcast reviews how district energy systems work and which applications stand to benefit most.

The skilled trades have long-standing issues with recruiting and retaining employees. Could certifications and training help employers keep good workers? Holly Burgess of NFPA joins the Buildings Podcast to explore how professional development can be highly attractive to prospective and current employees.

Alternative sources of water, such as rainwater and HVAC condensate, have historically been treated as optional sustainability features—but they need to be considered core building systems, especially for buildings with high demand. Here’s why.

Electricity is getting more expensive, and we need more of it to power our devices and appliances. At the same time, many organizations are looking to decarbonize. Dan Diehl, CEO of Thrive Buildings, joins the Buildings Podcast to discuss how to balance these competing factors.