000			03894nam a22003257a 4500
003			OSt
005			20241213133707.0
008			210623b2020 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780674237971
020			_a9780674246089
040			_aUnicoc _bspa _c00001 _d00001
082			_a690.06
100			_aAllen, Joseph G. _97973
245	1	0	_aHealthy buildings _b: how indoor spaces drive performance and productivity. _c/ Joseph G. Allen, John D. Macomber.
250			_a1 ed.
260			_aCambridge : _bHarvard University Press , _c2020
300			_aix, 292 páginas. _btablas, gráficos, _c23 cm.
500			_aIncluye índice.
505	0		_tI. The case for healthy buildings : _t1. Who Are We and Why Should You Care?. -- _t2. The Global Mega-changes Shaping Our World, Our Buildings, and Us. -- _t3. Why Are We Ignoring the 90 Percent?. -- _t4. Putting the Building to Work for You. -- _t5. Creating and Capturing Value. -- _tII. A healthy building strategy : _t6. The 9 Foundations of a Healthy Building. -- _t7. Our Global Chemical Experiment. -- _t8. Healthy Building Certification Systems. -- _t9. Moving from KPIs to HPIs. -- _t10. Beyond the Four Walls. -- _t11. What’s Now and What’s Next?. -- _tConclusion: Buildings, Business, Health, and Wealth. --
520			_aAs schools and businesses around the world consider when and how to reopen their doors to fight COVID-19, the Director of Harvard’s Healthy Buildings Program and Harvard Business School’s leading expert on urban resilience reveal what you can do to harness the power of your offices, homes, and schools to protect your health―and boost every aspect of your performance and well-being. Ever feel tired during a meeting? That’s because most conference rooms are not bringing in enough fresh air. When that door opens, it literally breathes life back into the room. But there is a lot more acting on your body that you can’t feel or see. From our offices and homes to schools, hospitals, and restaurants, the indoor spaces where we work, learn, play, eat, and heal have an outsized impact on our performance and well-being. They affect our creativity, focus, and problem-solving ability and can make us sick―jeopardizing our future and dragging down profits in the process. Charismatic pioneers of the healthy building movement who have paired up to combine the cutting-edge science of Harvard’s School of Public Health with the financial know-how of the Harvard Business School, Joseph Allen and John Macomber make a compelling case in this urgently needed book for why every business and home owner should make certain relatively low-cost investments a top priority. Grounded in exposure and risk science and relevant to anyone newly concerned about how their surroundings impact their health, Healthy Buildings can help you evaluate the impact of small, easily controllable environmental fluctuations on your immediate well-being and long-term reproductive and lung health. It shows how our indoor environment can have a dramatic impact on a whole host of higher order cognitive functions―including things like concentration, strategic thinking, troubleshooting, and decision-making. Study after study has found that your performance will dramatically improve if you are working in optimal conditions (with high rates of ventilation, few damaging persistent chemicals, and optimal humidity, lighting and noise control). So what would it take to turn that knowledge into action?
526			_5Unicoc
546			_aEspañol
650		0	_911481 _aAdecuación de edificio para la salud
650		0	_911482 _aConstrucción de espacios de trabajo
650		0	_911483 _aEntornos laborales saludables
650		0	_94446 _aSalud ocupacional. _xAspectos infraestructurales
658		0	_98260 _aPrograma de Ingeniería Industrial
700			_aMacomber, John D. _97974
942			_2ddc _cLIBROS
999			_c9546 _d9546