American Supercritical Secures $8M to Boost Power Generation Efficiency
American Supercritical secures $8 million to commercialize technology that boosts power generation efficiency by converting waste heat from gas turbines into electricity.
Herzog & de Meuron Innovate with Mass-Timber at Amherst College
Herzog & de Meuron's reuse of concrete foundations and mass-timber construction at Amherst College sets a precedent for sustainable architecture, offering lessons in compliance and competitive advantage for AECM professionals.
Peter Zumthor's New Swiss Museum Buildings Blend Art with Nature
Peter Zumthor's new buildings for the Fondation Beyeler in Switzerland integrate seamlessly with nature, setting a precedent for sustainable and aesthetically pleasing architecture.
Lego's $400M Expansion in Mexico: A Boon for Manufacturing
Lego's $400 million investment in its Monterrey, Mexico facility will expand manufacturing capacity and create 1,300 jobs, reinforcing its regional supply chain network.
Norway's Architecture Triennale Calls for Nature-First Building Practices
Norway's Oslo Architecture Triennale urges a shift to nature-first building design, highlighting the construction industry's role in climate change mitigation. US businesses must adapt to evolving sustainability standards to remain competitive.
Estudio Zero's Pink Co-Living Complex Resonates with Sound-Wave Design
Estudio Zero's new co-living complex in Oaxaca uses sound-wave-inspired design to enhance community living, offering insights for AECM professionals on integrating unique architectural elements.
McLaren Construction to Revitalize University of Greenwich Landmark
McLaren Construction will revitalize Devonport House for the University of Greenwich, blending heritage preservation with modern facilities.
Crusoe Cancels $1.25 Billion Deal with Boom for AI Data Center Turbines
Crusoe has withdrawn from a $1.25 billion deal with Boom Supersonic to use new turbines at its AI data centers, marking a strategic shift in its energy sourcing approach.
Harvard Innovates with Waste Wool Cladding for Sustainable Retrofits
Harvard University's new waste wool cladding tiles, showcased at the Oslo Architecture Triennale, represent a breakthrough in sustainable building materials, offering AECM sectors an innovative option for retrofitting projects.
