
by Tomas Kellner
Philippe Block stood on stage inside the cavernous Truman Brewery in London’s hip Brick Lane district. It was a warm Friday evening in mid-July, prime pub hours in this corner of East London. Yet architects,...
Recent Articles
When visitors come to Quebec City, Louis-Martin Losier likes to show them the Quebec Bridge. Losier works on design software at Bentley Systems, the global tech giant developing solutions for infrastructure engineers, and the bridge is a marvel of his...

by Jay Moye
Philippe Block stood on stage inside the cavernous Truman Brewery in London’s hip Brick Lane district. It was a warm Friday evening in mid-July, prime pub hours in this corner of East London. Yet architects, founders, students, and curious visitors...

by Tomas Kellner
Twenty-six years ago, on the first construction project of his career, Ricardo Munguia Alvarez asked for the drawings of the building he was working on. When he laid his engineering plans for the structure, utilities, and mechanical systems over the...

by Tomas Kellner
Recent Videos
Louis-Martin Losier watched as a transparent box full of delicate gears turned, and in turn recreated the motions of the cosmos. Mercury rushed around its orbit, Saturn barely crawled, and the Sun circled the Earth, like clockwork. He was running...
by Sean O'Neill
Louis-Martin Losier has given this tour many times. When visitors come to Quebec City, he walks them from the historic Château Frontenac hotel to the Plains of Abraham battlefield, then heads down to the Quebec Bridge, which crosses the St....
by Sean O'Neill
Look at a vacant lot in a growing or desirable location, and you may be looking at a problem. The easiest parcels have already been developed. What remains are sites with unusual topography, drainage challenges, or buried infrastructure that complicates...

by Kelly Ramesar

by Tomas Kellner
When Hurricane Sandy struck New York City in 2012, nature exposed the fragility of one of the world’s greatest cities. The storm flooded a critical power station and knocked out electricity across a large section of Manhattan. In neighborhoods throughout...

by Paul Wilson
The Gulf of Mexico is coming for New Orleans, and the global infrastructure sector is paying attention. Roughly 125,000 years ago, the shoreline sat about 30 miles north of the city. Recent research predicts that rising seas could push the...

by Kathleen Moore
Before the London office tower had a name, it had a shape. Rising 41 stories, wrapped in a steel lattice, and clad in shaded glass that tapered to a point at the top, it looked like a futuristic Easter egg....

by Tomas Kellner