Join the Movement - Elements of Expansion Joint Systems  

Your project’s resiliency is dependent on specifying sound building materials

Sponsored by Inpro | Presented by Matthew Fisher, LEED AP, CDT

Webinar On-Demand

Between changing weather conditions and heavy equipment back and forth down corridors, your project’s resiliency is dependent on specifying sound building materials.

This course addresses critical knowledge needed to understand the role expansion joint systems perform within your projects, as they relate to movement, life safety and environmental challenges within the exterior and interior of your building.

In addition, this course covers proper detailing of fire barriers to reduce an architect’s liability exposure.

Cover

Photo courtesy of Inpro

 

 

MFisher

Matthew Fisher, LEED AP, CDT, is the Senior Product Manager for the Expansion Joint Systems division at Inpro®. He has 25 years of experience in architecture, construction management, and building materials management. Both by training and serving seven years as a practicing architect, Matthew knows the design process and the importance of design intent.

His eight years in construction management and onsite coordination gave him a depth of expertise and understanding of the rigors and pressures of building projects on time and on budget. For the last ten years, he has been the expansion joint systems product manager at Inpro, and enjoys the ability to continue his learning by working with architects and contractors in the field.

Matthew holds a Bachelor of Arts in Architecture from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. He is certified as a LEED Accredited Professional (LEED AP), and holds the Construction Document Technologist (CDT) credential.

Originally published in Architectural Record

Originally published in February 2024

LEARNING OBJECTIVES
  • Acquire working knowledge of available architectural joint covers.
  • Develop a sound understanding of fire barrier systems and assess their applications.
  • Identify common field problems pertaining to joint detailing and installations in the field and their prevention.
  • Identify industry standards and liability reduction steps an architect can make.