Jeffrey Seewald, P.E,

Jeffrey Seewald, P.E,

Jeffrey Seewald, P.E., is a senior development engineer with SitelogiQ. He has more than 25 years of industry experience and works to improve existing buildings at SitelogiQ with a focus on public facilities, including K-12 schools, higher education, and government.

Articles

ARTICLES

tablet, iPad

Tablet As Building Engineering Tool, Part 5: The Business Of Engineering

From ideas to expense report, the last installment in this series looks at some needs in the course of standing engineering business, and what the still relatively new world of apps is offering up to meet them.
Jeffrey Seewald
Jeffrey Seewald, P.E,
July 1, 2014
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Several of the terminal areas at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport are graced with hundreds of iPads tethered to counters and tables in gates and concessions.


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tablet screen

Tablet As Building Engineering Tool, Part 2: Designing

Reviewing documents, sizing equipment and systems, and sketching on the go: got an app for that? Also, we compare tablet vs. phone and the advantages or worries that come with taking your tablet into imperfect field conditions. How do you use yours?
Jeffrey Seewald
Jeffrey Seewald, P.E,
December 1, 2013
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After a brief hiatus, we are resuming exploration of the tablet as engineering tool. In the first article, we examined the energy study and how the tablet can facilitate tasks such as annotating existing documents, taking notes, and storing and accessing documents.
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finger on tablet

The Tablet's Potential For Engineering Buildings

The first installment in this series introduces the collaborative tablet engineering experiment, and it establishes a roadmap for exploration of the tablet’s potential contribution to enhancing and streamlining our collective engineering endeavors.
Jeffrey Seewald
Jeffrey Seewald, P.E,
October 10, 2013
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When I was a kid, programming on my Texas Instruments TI-16 and later on a Commodore 64, I was making simple games to play.
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blue and red light grpahic

Plan For A Better BAS

In a campus environment over time, it’s not hard to lose control of the controls. When you tackle the situation for the long-term good, take time to create a master plan. Get a few tips on that here
Jeffrey Seewald
Jeffrey Seewald, P.E,
August 5, 2013
No Comments
In a campus environment over time, it’s not hard to lose control of the controls. When you tackle the situation for the long-term good, take time to create a master plan. Get a few tips on that here, and then move on to issues such as protocols, access, graphics, and trending. Your best possible BAS is not out of reach.
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