1st 3D Printed Office Building
The United Arab Emirates announced that it will proceed with the creation of the first building to be used as office, the construction of which will be done by a 3D printer.
Controversial Buildings!
Around the world there are emblematic buildings that embody the idea of modernity.
Tour Triangle: The Bone of Contention
It is a fact that Parisians loathe every modern construction that threatens the architectural harmony, and many of them reject any building exceeding a height of 37 meters in the city.
The Largest Building In The World Covers 7,400 Acres!
Tesla will construct a factory, which will be powered entirely by renewable energy sources and it will produce batteries with sufficient power for 500,000 electric cars.
Video: The Building-Spacecraft Of Apple's Offices
A huge-scale building that resembles a spaceship. It was another vision of Steve Jobs.
The highest wooden building in the Netherlands is also highly transformable
Patch22, a creation of the Dutch architectural office FRANTZEN et al, is the highest wooden apartment building in the Netherlands.
Innovative piled raft foundation scheme used on building project in London
The construction site of the 33-storey student accommodation building at Miles Street, London was too tight to fit a piling rig, thus the engineering team adopted an alternative piled raft foundation solution for the building's support.
NASA's competition to design 3D-printed structures on Mars and moon
Nasa has awarded a $100,000 price to three winning teams that developed 3D-printed structures suitable for housing people on the moon and on planet Mars.
The oldest building firm in the UK collapses
R. Durtnell & Sons, UK's oldest building company established in 1591, has ceased trading.
Researchers are close to accurately simulating the ground motions of earthquakes to predict how these could impact infrastructure
A team of researchers from the Department of Energy’s (DOE’s) Lawrence Berkeley (Berkeley Lab) and Lawrence Livermore (LLNL) national laboratories, as well as from the University of California at Davis, have developed the first-ever end-to-end simulation code to precisely capture the geology and physics of regional earthquakes, and how the shaking impacts buildings. The code will take advantage of exascale supercomputers, the future supercomputers that will be 50 times faster than the US’s most powerful system today. Their work is part of the DOE’s Exascale Computing Project (ECP), a collaborative effort between the DOE’s Office of Science and National Nuclear Security Agency and was recently published in the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Computer Society’s Computers in Science and Engineering.
