On a late summer afternoon in 1882, Thomas Edison flipped a switch at J.P. Morgan’s Wall Street office and a single light bulb flickered to life. It was powered by the world’s first central power station, the Pearl Street Station in lower Manhattan. For the first time, a city district was illuminated by electricity generated and distributed from one location. The station's six steam-driven "Jumbo" dynamos supplied 110 volts of direct current to 59 customers, lighting 400 lamp

We last looked at fire in July, when tragedy forced change. This month, we return to fire, not for disaster, but for invention. The...

James Wahbe  has taken on one of the most pressing questions in building services today: how do we design systems that are ready for...

Earlier this week, our mechanical team at Goldfish & Bay had the opportunity to sit down with  Mitsubishi Heavy Industries...

Last week, our electrical design team at  Goldfish & Bay  had the opportunity to attend a LUNCH & LEARN session with  Monecc Technology ,...