Following the tragic fire at Grenfell Tower, questions have been raised about the safety of high-rise buildings and whether “Stay Put Policies” are enough. The Building Regulations currently offer no alternative plan should these policies fail and residents become trapped. But what if there was a solution that could potentially save lives? A retrofitted fire alarm or evacuation system using wireless technology could be the answer. With minimal disruption to residents and building operations, such a system would provide an early warning to the Fire and Rescue Service and allow for swift evacuation should compartmentation fail.

Following the tragic fire at Grenfell Tower, questions have been raised about the safety of high-rise buildings and whether “Stay Put Policies” are enough. The Building Regulations currently offer no alternative plan should these policies fail and residents become trapped. But what if there was a solution that could potentially save lives? A retrofitted fire alarm or evacuation system using wireless technology could be the answer. With minimal disruption to residents and building operations, such a system would provide an early warning to the Fire and Rescue Service and allow for swift evacuation should compartmentation fail.

Following the tragic fire at Grenfell Tower, questions have been raised about the safety of high-rise buildings and whether “Stay Put Policies” are enough. The Building Regulations currently offer no alternative plan should these policies fail and residents become trapped. But what if there was a solution that could potentially save lives? A retrofitted fire alarm or evacuation system using wireless technology could be the answer. With minimal disruption to residents and building operations, such a system would provide an early warning to the Fire and Rescue Service and allow for swift evacuation should compartmentation fail.

Following the tragic fire at Grenfell Tower, questions have been raised about the safety of high-rise buildings and whether “Stay Put Policies” are enough. The Building Regulations currently offer no alternative plan should these policies fail and residents become trapped. But what if there was a solution that could potentially save lives? A retrofitted fire alarm or evacuation system using wireless technology could be the answer. With minimal disruption to residents and building operations, such a system would provide an early warning to the Fire and Rescue Service and allow for swift evacuation should compartmentation fail.

Following the tragic fire at Grenfell Tower, questions have been raised about the safety of high-rise buildings and whether “Stay Put Policies” are enough. The Building Regulations currently offer no alternative plan should these policies fail and residents become trapped. But what if there was a solution that could potentially save lives? A retrofitted fire alarm or evacuation system using wireless technology could be the answer. With minimal disruption to residents and building operations, such a system would provide an early warning to the Fire and Rescue Service and allow for swift evacuation should compartmentation fail.

Following the tragic fire at Grenfell Tower, questions have been raised about the safety of high-rise buildings and whether “Stay Put Policies” are enough. The Building Regulations currently offer no alternative plan should these policies fail and residents become trapped. But what if there was a solution that could potentially save lives? A retrofitted fire alarm or evacuation system using wireless technology could be the answer. With minimal disruption to residents and building operations, such a system would provide an early warning to the Fire and Rescue Service and allow for swift evacuation should compartmentation fail.

Following the tragic fire at Grenfell Tower, questions have been raised about the safety of high-rise buildings and whether “Stay Put Policies” are enough. The Building Regulations currently offer no alternative plan should these policies fail and residents become trapped. But what if there was a solution that could potentially save lives? A retrofitted fire alarm or evacuation system using wireless technology could be the answer. With minimal disruption to residents and building operations, such a system would provide an early warning to the Fire and Rescue Service and allow for swift evacuation should compartmentation fail.

Following the tragic fire at Grenfell Tower, questions have been raised about the safety of high-rise buildings and whether “Stay Put Policies” are enough. The Building Regulations currently offer no alternative plan should these policies fail and residents become trapped. But what if there was a solution that could potentially save lives? A retrofitted fire alarm or evacuation system using wireless technology could be the answer. With minimal disruption to residents and building operations, such a system would provide an early warning to the Fire and Rescue Service and allow for swift evacuation should compartmentation fail.

Following the tragic fire at Grenfell Tower, questions have been raised about the safety of high-rise buildings and whether “Stay Put Policies” are enough. The Building Regulations currently offer no alternative plan should these policies fail and residents become trapped. But what if there was a solution that could potentially save lives? A retrofitted fire alarm or evacuation system using wireless technology could be the answer. With minimal disruption to residents and building operations, such a system would provide an early warning to the Fire and Rescue Service and allow for swift evacuation should compartmentation fail.

Following the tragic fire at Grenfell Tower, questions have been raised about the safety of high-rise buildings and whether “Stay Put Policies” are enough. The Building Regulations currently offer no alternative plan should these policies fail and residents become trapped. But what if there was a solution that could potentially save lives? A retrofitted fire alarm or evacuation system using wireless technology could be the answer. With minimal disruption to residents and building operations, such a system would provide an early warning to the Fire and Rescue Service and allow for swift evacuation should compartmentation fail.