Jake Brown

Delivering up to Stage 4 iii MEP coordinated models.

I work closely with external companies and clients and I consistently delivered projects within strict deadlines, utilizing coordination and planning skills to achieve results on time. In addition, I effectively led employees, focusing on training and professional growth, which resulted in the successful delivery of high-quality work. I have explored ACC to manage projects and utilize automated workflows through ACC and other software such as Ideate software. I have excellent communication and leadership skills that have enabled my progression as a Revit Technician. I have an understanding of the Revit API and have explored creating plugins using Python.

Main Projects:

• Countess of Chester Hospital Woman & Children’s Building: £110M building with delivery suites, dedicated operating theatres, neonatal, maternity inpatient and outpatient departments, and paediatric inpatient and outpatient departments.
• North View Hospital has a new £106M purpose-built mental health inpatient unit at North Manchester General Hospital.
• Project X £65M fit-out of a new diagnostic and cancer treatment center within a multi-tenanted office development.

Delivering up to Stage 5 MEP-coordinated models and deliverables.

The main project consists of:

• Government project (£400m) - Full Sutton Mega Prison. The redesign would cut energy costs to taxpayers by over £1.1m a year, as it will use 78% less energy.
• 8 Bishopsgate is a 204 m redevelopment project with 51 floors, providing 560,000 ft² of office, retail, and public space.

Modernized MEP projects within the health sector. Demonstrated a strong commitment to customer satisfaction. Worked in a fast pace environment whilst upholding high quality standards with work presented to clients.

Worked on multiple high-profile projects, including Tim Horton's, Hydro Hotel Windermere, and Ashton House in Alderley Edge. These experiences have honed my skills in drafting, design and calculations for HVAC systems.

Worked on several high-profile projects, including the Manchester Civic Quarter Heat Networks. This involved the detailed design of the piping network from the energy center to a selection of buildings, including the town hall. The technology improves energy efficiency by as much as 45%, saving Manchester 1,600 tonnes of carbon emissions each year, and contributing towards the city goal of becoming zero carbon by 2038.