Thousands of federal employees are getting laid off and hundreds of federal buildings could be sold. What does that mean for ...
Thousands of federal employees are getting laid off and hundreds of federal buildings could be sold. What does that mean for ...
The lumber tariff, more than steel, will have the most immediate impact on Rhode Island construction projects.
Strong localized winds can bounce due to interference between tall buildings, increasing pressure on walls and windows.
1h
Interesting Engineering on MSNUS city’s hurricane-proof skyscrapers could crumble from ‘bouncing’ winds: StudyResearchers have found that skyscrapers designed to endure major hurricanes perform significantly worse in less intense but fast-moving windstorms called derechos. This discovery raises concerns about ...
5h
Dezeen on MSNThis week we revealed the first segment of The LineThis week on Dezeen, we revealed that construction has begun on Hidden Marina, the first segment of The Line megacity that is ...
Shane Rensmon could have waxed poetic about the Astra Tower, but he kept his words short as wind-fueled snow battered him and a crowd gathered at the top of the city’s tallest building to witness the ...
23h
Cyprus Mail on MSNAntiquities department adds voice to skyscraper outcryThe antiquities department on Friday entered the debate over the pending approval of a high-rise building slated to be built near Famagusta Gate in Nicosia. “The Venetian walls of Nicosia are the ...
Brutalism emerged in postwar Europe as a kind of architectural blank slate, as technological advancements made concrete more ...
22hon MSN
Plainville filled one of its industrial parks this month when Torrington-based Borghesi Building & Engineering won approval to build two warehouses at the end of Farmington Valley Drive.
1hOpinion
Ottawa Citizen on MSNWright: Make candidates address both the economy and the environmentOttawa is already a hub for clean technology. Companies like BluWave-ai and Hydrostor show that the city has the talent to ...
To help homes survive more intense disasters, FEMA has been developing recommendations for stronger building codes. The Trump Administration has pulled them back.
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