When space is tight and security is non-negotiable, the evidence room has to work smarter.
If your locker room could talk, what would it say?
Due to shows like, Tiny House Nation, Tiny House Builders and Tiny House Hunters, the tiny house movement seems to be all the rage right now. As storage geek, I’m fascinated by the design of tiny.
You don't usually hear patients talking about the sterile room in a hospital. But that's kind of the point: when a sterile room works properly, it's invisible. Instruments are clean, supplies are.
It starts with a few scores. Then a few more. Before you know it, your library's carefully curated music collection is hiding under desks, overflowing into offices, and just generally stacked.
Evidence handling isn't what it used to be. Between new tech, tighter regulations, and shifting workloads, the way law enforcement manages and stores evidence looks a whole lot different than it did.
Before Georgia State's Law Library got its upgrade, it lived in a converted parking garage. The space was windowless, narrow, and dim. It was the kind of place where the shelves rattled louder than.
Every rehearsal starts with paper: stacks of scores that need to be found fast, marked up, checked out, and put back without a fuss. After all, musicians need scores, librarians need order, and no.
Hospital supply rooms don’t get a lot of glory, but they sure get a lot of traffic. And when they’re cramped, cluttered, or confusing, it slows everything down. From central sterile to emergency.
Yes sir, there’s something empowering about a blinking cursor. I say that as a writer, but the same is true of a blank canvas if one is a painter or an illustrator. There is even magic in a blank.
