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Welcome to the BBFH podcast. More often than not, when we think about health and wellness, our thoughts turn to diet and exercise. However, most of us spend two-thirds or more of our day inside buildings. The quality of the environment in those buildings has been proven to have a dramatic impact on our well being and our productivity, both at work and at home. There is little discussion about this in the mainstream media. It’s time to start a public dialogue about how we are affected by the buildings where we live, work and play. Thanks for listening! https://bbfhpod.advancedglazings.com/
Welcome to the BBFH podcast. More often than not, when we think about health and wellness, our thoughts turn to diet and exercise. However, most of us spend two-thirds or more of our day inside buildings. The quality of the environment in those buildings has been proven to have a dramatic impact on our well being and our productivity, both at work and at home. There is little discussion about this in the mainstream media. It’s time to start a public dialogue about how we are affected by the buildings where we live, work and play. Thanks for listening! https://bbfhpod.advancedglazings.com/
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Contact for information about Solera® and Advanced Glazings Ltd.:
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Here's a quick summary of the last 5 episodes on Better Buildings For Humans.
Hosts
Joe Menchefski
Previous Guests
Eric Daniel
Eric Daniel is the Design Principal and Creative Director at Little Diversified Architectural Consulting. He specializes in retail design and has extensive experience in creating innovative and functional spaces that enhance customer experience and drive sales.
Eric Daniel is the Design Principal and Creative Director at Little Diversified Architectural Consulting. He specializes in retail design and has extensive experience in creating innovative and functional spaces that enhance customer experience and drive sales.
Rich Glenny
Rich Glenny is the Retail Design Leader at Little Diversified Architectural Consulting. He focuses on the intersection of commerce and culture in retail environments, bringing a wealth of knowledge in design that fosters brand loyalty and memorable customer experiences.
Rich Glenny is the Retail Design Leader at Little Diversified Architectural Consulting. He focuses on the intersection of commerce and culture in retail environments, bringing a wealth of knowledge in design that fosters brand loyalty and memorable customer experiences.
Peter Pescatore
Peter Pescatore is the Global Commercial Lead at Cabot Corporation, where he specializes in innovative materials for building science. With a background in engineering and extensive experience in the field, Peter has been instrumental in promoting the use of aerogel, a super-light and ultra-insulating material. He is passionate about advancing sustainable building practices and exploring the diverse applications of aerogel, from heritage building retrofits to electric vehicle batteries.
Peter Pescatore is the Global Commercial Lead at Cabot Corporation, where he specializes in innovative materials for building science. With a background in engineering and extensive experience in the field, Peter has been instrumental in promoting the use of aerogel, a super-light and ultra-insulating material. He is passionate about advancing sustainable building practices and exploring the diverse applications of aerogel, from heritage building retrofits to electric vehicle batteries.
Nathan Stodola
Nathan Stodola is the Chief Engineer at the International WELL Building Institute (IWBI), where he leads the standard development team and focuses on promoting health and well-being through the WELL Building Standard. His work emphasizes air quality, thermal comfort, and sound. Nathan has a background in transportation engineering and mechanical engineering, holding Master of Science degrees from Columbia University and City College. Before joining IWBI, he contributed to regional transportation plans at the University Transportation Research Council at City College. In his spare time, Nathan enjoys playing the accordion and exploring new bike routes in the greater New York City area.
Nathan Stodola is the Chief Engineer at the International WELL Building Institute (IWBI), where he leads the standard development team and focuses on promoting health and well-being through the WELL Building Standard. His work emphasizes air quality, thermal comfort, and sound. Nathan has a background in transportation engineering and mechanical engineering, holding Master of Science degrees from Columbia University and City College. Before joining IWBI, he contributed to regional transportation plans at the University Transportation Research Council at City College. In his spare time, Nathan enjoys playing the accordion and exploring new bike routes in the greater New York City area.
Shawn Houghtling
Shawn Houghtling is a Principal at RH Carter Architects Inc., where he oversees several National and International Retail Facility Image Programs within the Canadian market. With extensive travel across Canada, he implements various design strategies that achieve both corporate branding initiatives and address local architectural and structural requirements. His collaborative work with local architectural and building consultants is crucial for the success of each program, as well as the administration and review of construction documents.
Shawn Houghtling is a Principal at RH Carter Architects Inc., where he oversees several National and International Retail Facility Image Programs within the Canadian market. With extensive travel across Canada, he implements various design strategies that achieve both corporate branding initiatives and address local architectural and structural requirements. His collaborative work with local architectural and building consultants is crucial for the success of each program, as well as the administration and review of construction documents.
Bryce Jarman
Bryce Jarman is a Junior Associate at RH Carter Architects Inc., where he has gained experience as an Architectural Designer in various national design programs. He has developed and presented concept designs to retailers across Canada, gaining a strong understanding of retailer needs and manufacturer image programs. After learning the programs and the industry, he became the Program Manager for the Ford and Lincoln programs, coordinating the RH Carter team to ensure the success of design programs across the country.
Bryce Jarman is a Junior Associate at RH Carter Architects Inc., where he has gained experience as an Architectural Designer in various national design programs. He has developed and presented concept designs to retailers across Canada, gaining a strong understanding of retailer needs and manufacturer image programs. After learning the programs and the industry, he became the Program Manager for the Ford and Lincoln programs, coordinating the RH Carter team to ensure the success of design programs across the country.
Michael Kent
Michael Kent is a prominent researcher in building science, currently affiliated with the Singapore University of Social Sciences. He is known for his groundbreaking work that explores the intersection of architecture and human well-being. His research focuses on how environmental factors, particularly those related to building design, influence productivity and social equity. As the first guest on the Better Buildings for Humans podcast, Michael's insights have significantly shaped discussions around human-centric spaces and the importance of view clarity in architectural design.
Michael Kent is a prominent researcher in building science, currently affiliated with the Singapore University of Social Sciences. He is known for his groundbreaking work that explores the intersection of architecture and human well-being. His research focuses on how environmental factors, particularly those related to building design, influence productivity and social equity. As the first guest on the Better Buildings for Humans podcast, Michael's insights have significantly shaped discussions around human-centric spaces and the importance of view clarity in architectural design.
Topics Discussed
daylighting
retail design
architecture
Big A architecture
Little A design
store design
brand loyalty
lighting
layout
storytelling
emotional resonance
aerogel
building science
insulation
thermal comfort
circular economy
fire-resistant properties
WELL certification
building health
air quality
community connection
urban spaces
rural contexts
sound
automotive retail design
customer experience
brand identity
traffic flow
natural light
occupant well-being
view clarity
building design
well-being
productivity
social equity
electrochromic glass
shades
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Episodes
Here's the recent few episodes on Better Buildings For Humans.
0:0042:45
Is Daylighting a Luxury? – Ep 84 with Eric Daniel and Rich Glenny
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Joe Menchefski
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Eric DanielRich Glenny
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
daylightingretail designarchitectureBig A architectureLittle A designstore designbrand loyaltylightinglayoutstorytellingemotional resonance
In this episode of Better Buildings for Humans, host Joe Menchefski dives into the dynamic world of retail design with Eric Daniel, Design Principal and Creative Director at Little Diversified Architectural Consulting, and Rich Glenny, Retail Design Leader at Little Diversified Architectural Consulting. Together, they unravel the layered nuances of designing spaces where commerce meets culture—and how constraints breed creativity.
Eric and Rich share their journeys through the high-stakes world of retail architecture, dissecting the tension between "Big A" architecture and "Little A" design, and what really makes a store not just functional but memorable. From lighting and layout to storytelling and emotional resonance, this episode is a deep dive into how retail spaces shape behavior and brand loyalty.
If you've ever wondered how design choices drive sales—and experiences—this episode is your blueprint.
In this episode of Better Buildings for Humans, host Joe Menchefski dives into the dynamic world of retail design with Eric Daniel, Design Principal and Creative Director at Little Diversified Architectural Consulting, and Rich Glenny, Retail Design Leader at Little Diversified Architectural Consulting. Together, they unravel the layered nuances of designing spaces where commerce meets culture—and how constraints breed creativity.
Eric and Rich share their journeys through the high-stakes world of retail architecture, dissecting the tension between "Big A" architecture and "Little A" design, and what really makes a store not just functional but memorable. From lighting and layout to storytelling and emotional resonance, this episode is a deep dive into how retail spaces shape behavior and brand loyalty.
If you've ever wondered how design choices drive sales—and experiences—this episode is your blueprint.
In this episode of Better Buildings for Humans, host Joe Menchefski welcomes Peter Pescatore, Global Commercial Lead at Cabot Corporation, for a deep dive into one of the most fascinating materials in building science: aerogel. Often called "frozen smoke," this super-light, ultra-insulating material has captivated engineers and designers for decades—but is still flying under the radar in mainstream construction.
Peter breaks down how aerogel works on a microscopic level, its unique ability to diffuse daylight while achieving R values up to four times higher than traditional insulation (with a U-value as low as 0.28 W/m²K), and its surprisingly diverse use cases—from heritage building retrofits to electric vehicle batteries. They also explore the role aerogel can play in the circular economy and its fire-resistant properties.
If you’re passionate about next-gen materials, thermal comfort, or simply want to future-proof your designs, this one’s a must-listen.
In this episode of Better Buildings for Humans, host Joe Menchefski welcomes Peter Pescatore, Global Commercial Lead at Cabot Corporation, for a deep dive into one of the most fascinating materials in building science: aerogel. Often called "frozen smoke," this super-light, ultra-insulating material has captivated engineers and designers for decades—but is still flying under the radar in mainstream construction.
Peter breaks down how aerogel works on a microscopic level, its unique ability to diffuse daylight while achieving R values up to four times higher than traditional insulation (with a U-value as low as 0.28 W/m²K), and its surprisingly diverse use cases—from heritage building retrofits to electric vehicle batteries. They also explore the role aerogel can play in the circular economy and its fire-resistant properties.
If you’re passionate about next-gen materials, thermal comfort, or simply want to future-proof your designs, this one’s a must-listen.
Designing for Health: How the WELL Standard Creates Truly Better Buildings– Ep 82 with Nathan Stodola
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Joe Menchefski
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Nathan Stodola
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
WELL certificationbuilding healthair qualitycommunity connectionurban spacesrural contextsthermal comfortsound
In this episode of Better Buildings for Humans, host Joe Menchefski sits down with Nathan Stadola, Chief Engineer at the International WELL Building Institute (IWBI), to unravel the mystery behind one of the world's fastest-growing building certifications: WELL. Nathan, a former street accordionist turned wellness standards pioneer, brings his vibrant energy and deep technical knowledge to a rapid-fire breakdown of the 10 core concepts behind WELL V2—from air quality to community connection.
Together, Joe and Nathan dive into what truly makes a building healthy, how WELL differs from other certifications, and why verification matters more than ever. They even explore whether the standard favors urban spaces and how buildings can adapt in rural or suburban contexts. If you’ve ever wondered how to design spaces that don’t just look good but feel good, this episode is your blueprint.
More About Nathan Stodola
Nathan Stodola leads the standard development team and serves as Chief Engineer at the International WELL Building Institute (IWBI). In this role, he maintains, enhances, and expands the strategies in the WELL Building Standard to promote health and well-being, with a particular focus on air quality, thermal comfort, and sound. Prior to working at IWBI, Nathan worked at the University Transportation Research Council at City College, where he helped the New York Metropolitan Transportation Council create regional transportation plans. Nathan holds Master of Science degrees in mechanical engineering (Columbia University) and transportation engineering (City College). In his spare time, he enjoys playing accordion and finding new bike routes in the greater New York City area.
In this episode of Better Buildings for Humans, host Joe Menchefski sits down with Nathan Stadola, Chief Engineer at the International WELL Building Institute (IWBI), to unravel the mystery behind one of the world's fastest-growing building certifications: WELL. Nathan, a former street accordionist turned wellness standards pioneer, brings his vibrant energy and deep technical knowledge to a rapid-fire breakdown of the 10 core concepts behind WELL V2—from air quality to community connection.
Together, Joe and Nathan dive into what truly makes a building healthy, how WELL differs from other certifications, and why verification matters more than ever. They even explore whether the standard favors urban spaces and how buildings can adapt in rural or suburban contexts. If you’ve ever wondered how to design spaces that don’t just look good but feel good, this episode is your blueprint.
More About Nathan Stodola
Nathan Stodola leads the standard development team and serves as Chief Engineer at the International WELL Building Institute (IWBI). In this role, he maintains, enhances, and expands the strategies in the WELL Building Standard to promote health and well-being, with a particular focus on air quality, thermal comfort, and sound. Prior to working at IWBI, Nathan worked at the University Transportation Research Council at City College, where he helped the New York Metropolitan Transportation Council create regional transportation plans. Nathan holds Master of Science degrees in mechanical engineering (Columbia University) and transportation engineering (City College). In his spare time, he enjoys playing accordion and finding new bike routes in the greater New York City area.
In this episode of Better Buildings for Humans, host Joe Menchefski sits down with Shawn Houghtling and Bryce Jarman of RH Carter Architects—industry leaders in the art and science of automotive retail design. With a 40-year legacy and partnerships with 17 automotive brands, RH Carter has helped shape the modern dealership experience across Canada.
Shawn and Bryce pull back the curtain on what makes a dealership not just functional, but unforgettable. They explore how architecture supports brand identity, enhances customer experience, and even builds community. From managing complex traffic flows to integrating natural light with Solera® panels for improved occupant well-being, this episode highlights the often-overlooked brilliance of retail design done right.
If you’re an architect, designer, or simply fascinated by how space influences behavior, this one’s for you!
More About Shawn Houghtling and Bryce Jarman
As a Principal at RH Carter Architects Inc. Shawn oversees several National and International Retail Facility Image Programs within the Canadian market. Working across Canada requires extensive travel and the implementation of various design strategies that achieve both corporate branding initiatives as well as addressing local architectural/structural requirements. The ability to work effectively and collaboratively with local architectural and building consultants is paramount to the success of each program as well as the administration and review of construction documents.
As a Junior Associate at RH Carter Architects Inc., Bryce has gained experience as an
Architectural Designer in many different national design programs. Developing and presenting concept designs to retailers across Canada has provided Bryce the opportunity to gain a strong understanding of retailer needs as well as manufacturer image programs and requirements. After taking time to learn the programs and the industry, he was given the opportunity to be the Program Manager of the Ford and Lincoln programs. During this time, Bryce worked with Ford of Canada, and the retailer network, and coordinated the RH Carter team internally to ensure the success of the design programs across the country now and moving in the future.
In this episode of Better Buildings for Humans, host Joe Menchefski sits down with Shawn Houghtling and Bryce Jarman of RH Carter Architects—industry leaders in the art and science of automotive retail design. With a 40-year legacy and partnerships with 17 automotive brands, RH Carter has helped shape the modern dealership experience across Canada.
Shawn and Bryce pull back the curtain on what makes a dealership not just functional, but unforgettable. They explore how architecture supports brand identity, enhances customer experience, and even builds community. From managing complex traffic flows to integrating natural light with Solera® panels for improved occupant well-being, this episode highlights the often-overlooked brilliance of retail design done right.
If you’re an architect, designer, or simply fascinated by how space influences behavior, this one’s for you!
More About Shawn Houghtling and Bryce Jarman
As a Principal at RH Carter Architects Inc. Shawn oversees several National and International Retail Facility Image Programs within the Canadian market. Working across Canada requires extensive travel and the implementation of various design strategies that achieve both corporate branding initiatives as well as addressing local architectural/structural requirements. The ability to work effectively and collaboratively with local architectural and building consultants is paramount to the success of each program as well as the administration and review of construction documents.
As a Junior Associate at RH Carter Architects Inc., Bryce has gained experience as an
Architectural Designer in many different national design programs. Developing and presenting concept designs to retailers across Canada has provided Bryce the opportunity to gain a strong understanding of retailer needs as well as manufacturer image programs and requirements. After taking time to learn the programs and the industry, he was given the opportunity to be the Program Manager of the Ford and Lincoln programs. During this time, Bryce worked with Ford of Canada, and the retailer network, and coordinated the RH Carter team internally to ensure the success of the design programs across the country now and moving in the future.
In this episode of Better Buildings for Humans, host Joe Menchefski welcomes back Michael Kent from the Singapore University of Social Sciences. As the very first guest of the podcast, Michael’s groundbreaking work in building science helped inspire the show itself. Now, he returns to dive deep into an overlooked yet crucial aspect of building design: view clarity.
Michael unpacks his latest research on how the quality of our view—beyond just having a window—affects our well-being, productivity, and even social equity. He breaks down the three key components of view clarity: obstructions, content, and the observer. Plus, he reveals surprising insights on how electrochromic glass, shades, and even our age impact what we perceive through a window.
If you're an architect, designer, or anyone passionate about human-centric spaces, this conversation is a must-listen!
In this episode of Better Buildings for Humans, host Joe Menchefski welcomes back Michael Kent from the Singapore University of Social Sciences. As the very first guest of the podcast, Michael’s groundbreaking work in building science helped inspire the show itself. Now, he returns to dive deep into an overlooked yet crucial aspect of building design: view clarity.
Michael unpacks his latest research on how the quality of our view—beyond just having a window—affects our well-being, productivity, and even social equity. He breaks down the three key components of view clarity: obstructions, content, and the observer. Plus, he reveals surprising insights on how electrochromic glass, shades, and even our age impact what we perceive through a window.
If you're an architect, designer, or anyone passionate about human-centric spaces, this conversation is a must-listen!
