Prefabricated construction has become increasingly popular in recent years. This article will consider this construction method, what advantages and disadvantages it has over other ways to build structures, and its place in a changing world and industry.
By Reginald Davey
21 Jan 2022
Non-destructive testing (NDT) can be defined as the science of testing the mechanical and physical properties or the defects of a piece of material or structure, without having to damage or alter the integrity. This allows the end-user greater capabilities.
By Olivia Hudson
18 Jan 2022
The process of demolishing has to be done in a well-planned and safe manner to avoid hazards to the working personnel, the equipment, and machinery that is being used as well damage to the environment.
By Olivia Hudson
14 Jan 2022
Today, a new breed of plant-based rigid foam products has entered the market, allowing developers to make use of the desirable characteristics of rigid foam without the environmental downsides.
By Ben Pilkington
13 Jan 2022
Over the years, skateboarding has moved from the fringe to the mainstream. This article will discuss the importance of skateparks in cities and towns across the world.
By Reginald Davey
11 Jan 2022
Today, architects are returning to communal living models which promote personal connections, sustainability, and – say proponents – the good life.
By Ben Pilkington
7 Jan 2022
An eco-house is a house that is designed in such a way that it is environmentally friendly. It is built with consideration of technology and materials that reduce both its carbon footprint and energy use.
By Olivia Hudson
4 Jan 2022
This article will look at earth homes, providing an overview of their purpose, advantages, and disadvantages of earth-sheltered homes, and some examples of these buildings around the world.
By Reginald Davey
29 Dec 2021
Tabique walls (TWs) are found in old constructions/buildings in Portugal. This article, drawing on research in the journal Architecture, Structures and Construction investigates the TWs to provide more insight into their construction mechanisms and the materials used.
Slate is formed when high pressures are exerted on a sedimentary rock like shale. It is a dark, fine-grained stone made up of thin, sedimentary layers that allow it to be split into thin slabs, often used for roof tiles.
By Ben Pilkington
23 Dec 2021