Danielle Radden

Danielle Radden is an expert in the human side of technology adoption, dedicated to transforming how we manage and operate buildings. As the Director of Growth at facil.ai, she works at the intersection of technology and building operations, driving the adoption of AI-driven solutions that empower industry professionals. She also serves as the Executive Secretary for the Building Intelligence Group, contributing to the advancement of intelligent building practices. Through both her professional and volunteer work, Danielle is committed to leveraging technology to enhance efficiency, sustainability, and the experiences of those who keep our built environment running.
Image of a skyline with smart buildings with the dawn of a new beginning of AI

Facility Manager Needs – Then Versus Now

An article posted 10 years ago outlines a clear need for data, analytics, and increasing intelligence within buildings. Seems very similar to the needs of our modern building operations. The way those needs show up today looks very different though with the advancement of AI.

How Curiosity Helped Me Thrive in a Male-Dominated Field

I didn’t plan to work in smart buildings. I got here by accident. But once I saw how much this industry felt like a big, complicated puzzle full of challenges like making buildings safer, greener, and smarter, I knew I belonged. But this industry is also quite male-dominated (you may have noticed). I needed a way to not only survive in this industry, but thrive.

My secret weapon? Curiosity.

Image of a skyline with smart buildings with the dawn of a new beginning of AI

Facility Manager Needs – Then Versus Now

An article posted 10 years ago outlines a clear need for data, analytics, and increasing intelligence within buildings. Seems very similar to the needs of our modern building operations. The way those needs show up today looks very different though with the advancement of AI.

How Curiosity Helped Me Thrive in a Male-Dominated Field

I didn’t plan to work in smart buildings. I got here by accident. But once I saw how much this industry felt like a big, complicated puzzle full of challenges like making buildings safer, greener, and smarter, I knew I belonged. But this industry is also quite male-dominated (you may have noticed). I needed a way to not only survive in this industry, but thrive.

My secret weapon? Curiosity.