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Zurich Soft Robotics says Solskin can reduce building energy consumption by up to 80% while producing up to 40% more electricity than comparable façade systems.
Rental activity in the U.S. continues to grow halfway through 2024. With the work-from-home boom stabilizing, more renters are eying desirable cities to relocate to.
AI ChatBots, ambient computing, floating MRIs, low-carbon cement, sunshine on demand, next-generation top-down construction. These and 35 other innovations make up our 2024 Great Solutions Report, which highlights fresh ideas and innovations from leading architecture, engineering, and construction firms.
Perkins Eastman architect Mwanzaa Brown reflects on the ties between architecture, interior design, and the history and heritage of a senior living community’s population.
As cities grow ever more crowded, multifamily housing construction is more necessary than ever. Finding ways to compress housing into smaller spaces while still creating true homes calls for a complex blend of innovative design and engineering.
Superspace’s proposal would create a natural promenade atop the ancient stone structure.
Developers hope the early opening of some units sets the tone for the community and future rentals.
Multifamily green financing programs boomed in 2016, and are likely to continue to grow in 2017, according to the president of Partner Energy.
New Joint Center report projects 66% increase in senior heads of households by 2035.
Designed by Studio Gang, the building’s stacked tiers will each comprise four floors and fan outwards as they rise up.
Two 20-story twisting towers comprise 98 units on a three-acre site near Biscayne Bay.
Rogers moves forward on M City, a multi-building, multi-year project in a Toronto suburb.
New York is projected to lead the nation next year, thanks to construction delays in 2016
When framing estimates for a new apartment complex in Rialto, California, came in too high, a savvy developer decided to have the project value engineered. A switch to glulam and wood-framed shear walls got the project back in the black.
The project received $3.8 million in public financing in exchange for constructing units for residents earning less than 60 percent of the area’s median income.
