Articles Tagged with ''steel''

The Council on Vertical Urbanism, previously the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, released its 2026 Trends & Forecasts report, a thorough, data-driven assessment of the global tall building industry and its near-term trajectory.

Simpson Strong-Tie, the leader in engineered structural connectors and building solutions, will once again be a part of Design & Construction Week as an exhibitor at the 2026 International Builders’ Show.

A major expansion of a public elementary school recently completed by RKTB Architects adds to the firm’s deep K-12 portfolio of additions. 

The Cold-Formed Steel Engineers Institute (CFSEI) has published Tech Note B011-25, “Cold-Formed Steel Framing Design: Where Do I Begin?”

Located in Seattle’s Pioneer Square National Historic District, the Metropole revives a long-vacant, earthquake- and fire-damaged 1892 building as a LEED Platinum, 34,000-square-foot hub for community organizations advancing racial equity.

Modern fabrication technologies have transformed steel from a conventional building material into a precision-engineered architectural solution. With the ability to deliver slender profiles, long spans and exceptional durability, steel is reshaping what glass curtain walls can achieve.

Foundation Steel announced that the company has been awarded two IMPACT Project of the Year honors, recognizing standout performance, innovation, and craftsmanship.

MBL Architecture (MBL) announced the completion of work on Walmart’s global headquarters in Bentonville, Ark., including the campus’s newly constructed master plan, 8^th & Plate food hall and the world-class destination, Sam Walton Hall.

Preserving the “Santa Barbara airport experience” was official policy for the small Santa Barbara Municipal Airport when building the new 72,000 foot terminal building.

An upcoming career exploration event organized by Skills Ontario, with collaborating partners Algoma Steel and Tenaris, is inspiring local youth to become skilled trade and technology leaders.