PM Engineer

Sep 6, 2024 | pmengineer.com | Nicole Krawcke

Siddharth BhatTitle: Mechanical Engineer IIIHow long have you been in the PHCP-PVF industry? SB: This is the fifth year I have been in this industry. What drew you into the industry? SB: I like working with real-world problems and I started as an intern in the MEP industry in 2018 at DLZ Corp.. I was immediately drawn to the plumbing aspect of the design. What is the most rewarding aspect of working in the industry?

Sep 6, 2024 | pmengineer.com | Nicole Krawcke

In an industry where precision, innovation, and dedication are paramount, the next generation of plumbing engineers is already making its mark. The future of plumbing engineering is in excellent hands, with young professionals leading the way in sustainable practices, cutting-edge technology, and innovative design. Our Next Gen All Stars roster recognizes these rising stars — those under 40 who are shaping the future of plumbing engineering.

Aug 14, 2024 | pmengineer.com | Natalie Forster

Once the provider of automobile frames to Henry Ford, a key player in the U.S. war effort and manufacturer of the very first glass lined water heater — A. O. Smith is celebrating 150 years in 2024. The company’s roots begin in 1874 as a skilled metalworker; C.J. Smith grew to become a major supplier of metal components for manufacturers of baby carriages and bicycles. Carrying on the family business, Smith’s sons, Charles S., George H.

Aug 8, 2024 | pmengineer.com | Nicole Krawcke

Decarbonization continues to be one of the largest buzzwords floating around the plumbing and HVAC industries in 2024. You may have noticed our cover story this month tackles this growing trend. There’s no question that government policy is behind the drive to decarbonize commercial buildings — especially with the DOE’s April release of the national blueprint for decarbonizing U.S. buildings by 2050. However, there has been some industry pushback on realistically meeting these sustainability goals.

Aug 5, 2024 | pmengineer.com | Nicole Krawcke

TopIn April, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) released its national blueprint for decarbonizing U.S. buildings by 2050. The blueprint aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from U.S. buildings 65% by 2035 and 90% by 2050 vs. 2005 levels and includes action the federal government can take to meet specific targets for increasing building energy efficiency, accelerating onsite emissions reductions, transforming the grid edge, and minimizing embodied life cycle emissions.