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Wetland construction
Sunday, 01.08.2012, 12:52pm

Berm on geogrid-stabilized soft soils helps restore lake habitat.

 

Caltrans evaluates the technology’s costs and benefits.
Monday, 06.06.2011, 08:23am
As visitors come off of the Golden Gate Bridge, the Presidio welcomes them. A unique and stunning resource, the Presidio is a national park within the boundaries of San Francisco and serves as a gateway to this world-class city. Yet, the parkway through the Presidio is in serious disrepair.
To Dig, or Not to Dig?
Friday, 04.29.2011, 08:36am
The Rev. Paul Gerritson, pastor of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, faced a troubling dilemma. The church has been located on the same plot of rural Orange County land for more 100 years. Since then, more than 400 church members had been buried in the cemetery behind the church.
What California can learn from the Chile, New Zealand and Japan quakes
Friday, 04.29.2011, 08:24am
Three countries recently shaken by devastating earthquakes have some of the most advanced earthquake engineering and safety policies in the world, and they have some things to teach Californians
Local regulations and flat topography call for lower-profile chambers for underground stormwater detention.
Tuesday, 04.05.2011, 07:40am
Montgomery, Ala., was slated to get a new, 28,000-square-foot Looking Good store, offering men's clothing and sportswear. The engineers at Larry Speaks and Associates joined the design team to create a stormwater system to detain runoff onsite and release it slowly into a municipal system, as required by the local regulations. However, as often happens in urban areas where land is at a premium, the 4.5-acre site did not have enough space to fit in both a detention pond and parking lot. So, the engineers took the only possible option — designing an underground stormwater system.
NIST Releases Final Report On Charleston Sofa Store Fire
Friday, 03.25.2011, 08:13am
The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has released its final report on its study of the June 18, 2007, fire at the Sofa Super Store in Charleston, S.C., that trapped and killed nine firefighters, the highest number of firefighter deaths in a single event since 9/11. 
Making Buildings Safer With Earthquake Shock Absorbers
Wednesday, 03.23.2011, 07:02am
As Japan recovers from its devastating earthquake, one small company in upstate New York is hoping its innovative technology could help make the country's buildings safer from future quakes.
  » Building a better brick
  » High-Tech Concrete Technology Has a Famous Past
  » U.S. Construction Spending Falls on Slump in Commercial Works
  » Understanding the Job of Construction Manager
  » UA Engineering Team Studies Haiti Buildings That Survived For Clues
  » July Construction Rebounds 7%
  » Infrastructure stocks face austerity cold shower
  » £15bn public spending 'hole' post-2011
  » CH2M Hill to manage Thames Tideway
  » Carillion's profits up 39%


 
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Chongqing is situated at the upper reaches of the Yangtze and at the joint of central China and West China. It is rich in biological resources, mineral resources, water resources and the unique Three Gorges tourist resources. The world famous construction of the Three Gorges dam and developable emigration of the reservoir area and the investment demand and consumption need of the 30 million people who are marching to a well-off living standard will provide a vast market potential for the future development of Chongqing.
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Wetland construction
Caltrans evaluates the technology’s costs and benefits.
What California can learn from the Chile, New Zealand and Japan quakes
NIST Releases Final Report On Charleston Sofa Store Fire
Making Buildings Safer With Earthquake Shock Absorbers
Oil Near $100 After Record Close
Using nanotechnology to monitor city structures and systems in the Future City
The Hanging Bridge of Vizcaya

 
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