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Technologies
 
 
Tough Tunneling Defines Belfast Sewer Fix
Saturday, 12.12.2009, 04:11pm

Facing unpredictably tough ground conditions, tunneling crews have worked all out this year to get Belfast’s $195-million, 9.4-kilometer-long stormwater storage tunnel system operational before Christmas.

 

Trenchless Excavation
Sunday, 08.22.2010, 05:36pm

In the hands of a skilled operator, a horizontal boring machine can solve tough drainage problems without damage to the landscaping

by Mark Petersen

Gap in foundation technology threatens wind farm progress
Saturday, 08.21.2010, 03:01pm
Current offshore foundation technology cannot construct the next round of offshore wind farms, according to industry experts.
A new view on civil infrastructure workflow
Saturday, 08.21.2010, 02:45pm
Design visualization has had a significant impact on the architecture, building, civil engineering, and construction industries. Even more so, the practice is an essential component of the building information modeling (BIM) workflow, helping multidisciplinary teams to grasp the totality of a project quickly and literally “see” the big picture.
Professors to test hurricane resistance to windblown debris
Wednesday, 08.18.2010, 06:49am

Have you ever considered what would happen to your house and your family inside it, if it were to be hit by a hurricane blown object such as a tree limb or timber pole?

UH Mānoa professors Ian Robertson and H. Ronald Riggs of the Civil & Environmental Engineering Department have assembled an unusual experimental apparatus that can provide scientific answers to questions such as these.

Simple Method Strengthens Schools, Other Buildings Against Earthquakes
Sunday, 03.22.2009, 11:19am
ScienceDaily (Feb. 21, 2009) — Civil engineers using a specialized laboratory at Purdue University have demonstrated the effectiveness of a simple, inexpensive method to strengthen buildings that have a flaw making them dangerously vulnerable to earthquakes.
Nano-Revolution Infiltrating The Construction Community
Monday, 09.29.2008, 02:38pm
Nanotechnology offers tremendous potential for improving building materials, including cement and concrete, coatings, thermal insulation, composites and fire retardants, said Joannie Chin, leader of the Polymeric Materials Group at the National Institute of Standards and Technology, Boulder, Colo.
  » NIST Building Safety Efforts Mark Fifth Anniversary Of RI Nightclub Fire
  » Dirty business
  » River Plants May Play Major Role In Health Of Ocean Coastal Waters
  » Nano scaffold rebuilds nerve damage
  » Concrete leach
  » Extra energy from coal fields possible
  » New Energy Uses for Asphalt
  » Complex and Controversial, Jerusalem Span Takes Shape
  » UB center to research new uses for old tires
  » Structural Steel Prices Pause After Strong Gains


 
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News in Pictures

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.
::| Hot News
Tough Tunneling Defines Belfast Sewer Fix
Simple Method Strengthens Schools, Other Buildings Against Earthquakes
Complex and Controversial, Jerusalem Span Takes Shape
UB center to research new uses for old tires
NTU researchers use canvas strips to fortify buildings against quakes

 
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