The massive DAYTONA Rising Project in progress.
Daytona International Speedway has undergone a $400 million full-scale makeover to update the facilities first built in 1959.
FireLite® fire-rated glazing transfers daylight
The new 173,200 square foot high school includes extensive glazing throughout to provide natural light and visibility for students and staff.
Gilbane Building Company utilized advanced 3D scanning technology as part of a virtual design and construction (VDC) solution to ensure quality control throughout the lifespan of the project
With 60-year-old windows and high energy usage, the University of New Mexico building was in need of a historically accurate renovation that would reintroduce it as an environmentally sustainable education facility
Solar carports being installed in the parking lot of Rio Tinto Stadium in Sandy, Utah.
Wanting to capitalize on the abundant energy produced by the sun, the Real Salt Lake professional soccer club built carports in the parking lot using MBCI metal roofing with solar panels. The panels generate 73% of the stadium’s total power needs.
Ark Encounter is the first phase of the AiG theme park
When you’re building the largest timber-frame structure in the world, you don’t want an open flame anywhere near the construction site.
For federal courthouses, embassies, government facilities and other high profile buildings, building materials are chosen based on their ability to mitigate or minimize the injuries and fatalities to occupants during an attack.
Sempra’s new headquarters features an Ultima® ceiling with Total Acoustics™ performance that is ideal for closed offices and open spaces.
Total Acoustics™ ceiling panels help reduce distracting noise in workplace.
Hampton Roads Transit (HRT) Norfolk Transit Center, Norfolk, Virginia. ALPOLIC®/PE in SMX Silver Metallic Finish. Photographed by Chris Cunningham Photography.
Whether building architecture or catching a bus, everyone’s happy when things run right on schedule.
King's Fork High School in the City of Suffolk, Va.
InsulBloc frees architects, contractors and specifiers from restrictive concerns about innovation and form in their designs. It applied as a liquid, conforms to any design shape, and expands then cures in place.
