Company | In List |
Absher Construction Company | C80 |
Adache Group Architects, LLC | A76 |
Aecom Technology Corporation | EA2 |
Affiliated Engineers | E5 |
AKF Group LLC | EA21, E8 |
Alberici Corp. | C70, CM42 |
Albert Kahn Family of Companies | AE35 |
Allen & Shariff Corp. | E55, C90, CM19 |
Anderson Mikos Architects Ltd. | A64 |
Aon Fire Protection Engineering Corp. | E26 |
api(+) | A77 |
Apogee Consulting Group, P.A. | E62 |
ARCHITEKTON | A67 |
Arup | E2 |
Ashley McGraw Architects | A68 |
Atkins North America | EA27, C81 |
Austin Industries | C32, CM34 |
AXIS Architecture + Design | A80 |
Bala Consulting Engineers | E54 |
Balfour Beatty US | C4, CM10 |
Ballinger | AE19 |
Bard, Rao + Athanas Consulting Engineers | E13 |
Barge Waggoner Sumner & Cannon | EA29 |
Barton Malow | C22, CM11 |
Baskervill | AE48 |
Batson-Cook | C72 |
BBG-BBGM | A56 |
BBS Architects, Landscape Architects and Engineers | AE55 |
Bergmann Associates | EA25 |
Bernards | C54, CM13 |
Bette Companies, The | C78, CM36 |
Beyer Blinder Belle Architects & Planners | A28 |
Birdsall Services Group | E27 |
BL Harbert International | C40 |
BLT Architects | A59 |
Boldt Company, The | C38 |
Bomel Construction Co. | C83 |
Brasfield & Gorrie | C20, CM28 |
Bridgers & Paxton Consulting Engineers | E38 |
Brinjac Engineering | E57 |
BRPH | EA24 |
BSA LifeStructures | AE21 |
Burns & McDonnell | EA14 |
C.W. Driver | C57 |
Callison | A6 |
Cannon Design | AE4, BA6 |
Carrier Johnson + Culture | A63 |
Casco Diversified Corp. | AE45 |
ccrd partners | E30 |
CG Schmidt | C79 |
Choate Construction | C49 |
CJL Engineering | EA35 |
Clancy & Theys Construction | C66 |
Clark Group | C5 |
CLARK NEXSEN | EA18 |
Clayco | C30 |
Coakley & Williams Construction | C68 |
Coffman Engineers | E14 |
Consigli Construction | C77, CM4 |
Cooper Carry | A20 |
CORE Construction | C34 |
Corgan Associates | A10 |
CTA Architects Engineers | AE22 |
CTLGroup | E58 |
Cuningham Group Architecture | A42 |
Davis, Bowen & Friedel | EA39 |
Day & Zimmermann | EA10 |
Degenkolb Engineers | E16 |
DesignGroup | A71 |
Dewberry | EA15 |
DLA Architects | AE56 |
DLR Group | AE11 |
Doster Construction | C71, CM16 |
DPR Construction | C13 |
Dunham Associates | E42 |
E.W. Howell Co. | C64, CM33 |
Eaton Energy Solutions | E40, C93, CM37 |
EMJ Corp. | C52, CM35 |
Ennead Architects | A13 |
Epstein | AE41, C92, CM41 |
ESD|Environmental Systems Design | E18 |
EwingCole | AE16 |
exp | EA7 |
EYP Architecture & Engineering | AE13 |
Fanning/Howey Associates | AE33 |
FBA Engineering | E60 |
Fentress Architects | A11 |
FGM Architects | A54 |
Fishbeck, Thompson, Carr & Huber | AE46 |
FKP Architects | A17 |
Flad Architects | AE15 |
Fletcher-Thompson | AE43 |
Flintco | C25, CM17 |
Fluor Corp. | E1 |
Francis Cauffman | A37 |
FRCH Design Worldwide | A35 |
FreemanWhite | AE34 |
French & Parrello Associates | E53 |
FXFOWLE Architects | A31 |
G&W Engineering | E63 |
GBBN Architects | A49 |
Gensler | A1 |
GHT Limited | E39 |
Gilbane Building | C7, CM2 |
Glumac | E22 |
Goettsch Partners | A40 |
Good Fulton & Farrell | A47 |
Goodwyn, Mills and Cawood | AE47 |
Gould Evans | A45 |
Graef-USA | EA33 |
Gray Construction | C46, CM43 |
Gresham, Smith and Partners | AE17 |
GRW | EA38 |
Guernsey | EA31 |
H&A Architects & Engineers | EA22 |
H.F. Lenz Co. | E31 |
H+L Architecture | A43 |
H3 Hardy Collaboration Architecture | A72 |
Hammel, Green and Abrahamson | AE10, BA9 |
Hardin Construction | C50 |
Harkins Builders | C73 |
Harley Ellis Devereaux | AE32 |
Harvard Jolly | A65 |
Haskell | C43, CM39 |
HBE Corp. | C63 |
HDR Architecture | AE2, BA2 |
Heapy Engineering | E32 |
Heery International | AE18, C75, CM40 |
Henderson Engineers | E7 |
Henneman Engineering | E37 |
Hensel Phelps | C11, CM38 |
Hill International | CM5 |
Hill & Wilkinson General Contractors | C67 |
HITT Contracting | C26 |
HKS | AE5, BA5 |
HLW International | AE30 |
HMC Architects | A8 |
Hnedak Bobo Group | A57 |
HNTB Architecture | AE14 |
Hoar Construction | C47, CM20 |
Hoffman Corp. | CM1 |
HOK | AE1, BA1 |
Holder Construction | C15 |
Horn Design | A81 |
Hunt Companies | C65 |
Hunt Construction Group | C16 |
IBI Group | AE7 |
IMC Construction | C84, CM44 |
Integrated Design Group | AE51 |
Interface Engineering | E28 |
Jacobs | EA1, C18, CM9 |
James G. Davis Construction | C41 |
James McHugh Construction | C82 |
James Posey Associates | E45 |
JE Dunn Construction | C17, CM8 |
Jones Lang LaSalle | C91, CM6 |
Joseph R. Loring & Associates | E43 |
JRS Architect | A75 |
Kamm Consulting | E61 |
Karpinski Engineering | E48 |
KBE Building | C74 |
KCI Technologies | E35 |
Kirksey Architecture | A55 |
Kitchell | C56 |
KJWW Engineering Consultants | E12 |
KLH Engineers | E46 |
KMD Architects | A22 |
Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates | A4 |
KPFF Consulting Engineers | E6 |
Kraus-Anderson | C48, CM29 |
KZF Design | EA32 |
L.R. Kimball | EA33 |
LawKingdon Architecture | AE42 |
Layton Construction | C42 |
Lee, Burkhart, Liu | A52 |
Legat Architects | A66 |
Lend Lease | C14, CM15 |
LEO A DALY | AE9 |
Lilker Associates Consulting Engineers | E47 |
Linbeck Group | C59 |
Little | AE26 |
LMN Architects | A51 |
Lord, Aeck & Sargent | A62 |
LPA | AE20 |
LS3P Associates | A18 |
M/E Engineering | E29 |
M+W U.S. | EA3 |
Magnusson Klemencic Associates | E23 |
Manhattan | C55, CM3 |
Massa Montalto Architects | A73 |
Mazzetti Nash Lipsey Burch | E25 |
MBH Architects | A24 |
McCarthy Holdings | C12, CM21 |
McGough | C51 |
McShane Companies, The | C44 |
Merrick & Co. | EA9 |
Messer Construction | C45 |
Michael Baker Jr.Inc. | EA16 |
Middough | EA17 |
Mithun | A50 |
Morris Architects | A48 |
Mortenson Construction | C8, CM22 |
Moseley Architects | AE28 |
MulvannyG2 Architecture | A16 |
NAC|Architecture | A34 |
Nadel Architects | A60 |
NBBJ | A3 |
Nelson | AE25 |
New South Construction | C76 |
Newcomb & Boyd | E36 |
Niles Bolton Associates | A46 |
NTD Architecture | A33 |
O'Dea, Lynch, Abbattista Consulting Engineers | E59 |
Omniplan Architects | A74 |
O'Neil Industries, Inc. / W.E. O'Neil | C53 |
OZ Architecture | A39 |
P2S Engineering | E49 |
PageSoutherlandPage | AE12 |
Paric Corp. | C62 |
Parsons Brinckerhoff | EA5 |
Paulus, Sokolowski and Sartor | EA30 |
Payette | A23 |
PBK | AE29 |
PCL Construction Enterprises | C3 |
Pearce Brinkley Cease + Lee | AE50 |
Pepper Construction | C24, CM32 |
Perkins Eastman | A5 |
Perkins+Will | A2, BA3 |
Perkowitz+Ruth Architects | A19 |
Peter Basso Associates | E51 |
PGAL | AE23 |
PHX Architecture | A78 |
Populous | A9 |
Power Construction | C36, CM24 |
R.G. Vanderweil Engineers | E11 |
RBB Architects | A30 |
RDH Interests | A79 |
RDK Engineers | E24 |
Reynolds, Smith and Hills | AE24 |
Rist-Frost-Shumway Engineering | E52 |
RMF Engineering | E21 |
RMH Group, Inc., The | E50 |
RNL | AE40 |
Robins & Morton | C39, CM14 |
Roche Constructors | C87 |
Rodgers Builders | C60, CM45 |
Rolf Jensen & Associates | E19 |
Ross & Baruzzini | EA28 |
Rosser International | AE52 |
RSP Architects | A14 |
RTKL Associates | AE6, BA8 |
Rule Joy Trammell + Rubio | AE57 |
Rutherford & Chekene | E41 |
Ryan Companies | C33, CM27 |
S. M. Wilson & Co. | C61, CM31 |
S/L/A/M Collaborative, Inc., The | AE27 |
Sasaki Associates | AE39 |
Science Applications International Corp. | EA8 |
Sebesta Blomberg | E17 |
SEI Design Group | A70 |
Shawmut Design and Construction | C35 |
Shepley Bulfinch Richardson & Abbott | A27 |
Sherlock, Smith & Adams | AE44 |
Shive-Hattery | EA26 |
SHW Group | A15 |
Simpson Gumpertz & Heger | EA20 |
Skanska USA | C6 |
Skidmore, Owings & Merrill | AE3, BA4 |
SLATERPAULL Architects | A69 |
Smallwood, Reynolds, Stewart, Stewart & Associates | A44 |
Smith Seckman Reid | E10 |
SmithGroupJJR | AE8, BA7 |
SMMA | Symmes Maini & McKee Associates | AE36 |
Solomon Cordwell Buenz | A29 |
Sparling | E33 |
Spectrum Engineers | EA37 |
SRG Partnership | A58 |
SSOE Group | EA11 |
Stalco Construction | C89, CM26 |
Stanley Consultants | EA36 |
Stantec | EA4 |
Structure Tone | C10, CM12 |
STV | EA12 |
Suffolk Construction | C21 |
Summit Contractors Group | C88 |
Sundt Construction | C37, CM30 |
Swanke Hayden Connell Architects | A26 |
Swinerton Inc. | C23, CM23 |
Syska Hennessy Group | E4 |
Taylor | AE49 |
TEG Architects - The Estopinal Group | AE54 |
Tetra Tech Architects & Engineers | E38 |
The Jerde Partnership | A41 |
ThermalTech Engineering | E34 |
Thornton Tomasetti | EA13 |
TLC Engineering for Architecture | E15 |
TTG | TMAD Taylor & Gaines | E9 |
Turner CorpORATION, The | C1 |
Tutor Perini CorP. | C9 |
tvsdesign | A21 |
URS Corp. | EA6, C86, CM7 |
Vintage Archonics | EA40 |
VOA Associates | A25 |
W. M. Jordan Co. | C58 |
Walbridge | C29 |
Walker Parking Consultants | EA23 |
Wallace Engineering | E44 |
Walsh Group, Ltd., The | C19 |
Walter P Moore | E20 |
Ware Malcomb | A32 |
WATG | A12 |
WD Partners | AE30 |
WDG Architecture | A38 |
Webcor Builders | C31 |
Weis Builders | C69 |
Weitz Company, The | C28, CM18 |
Westlake Reed Leskosky | AE37 |
Whiting-Turner Contracting Co., The | C2 |
WHR Architects | A36 |
Wick Fisher White | E56 |
Wight & Co. | A61, C85, CM46 |
Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates | EA19 |
WSP USA | E56 |
Yates Companies, Inc., The | C27, CM25 |
Zak Companies | EA34, C94 |
ZGF Architects | A7 |
Ziegler Cooper Architects | A53 |
Related Stories
| Nov 29, 2010
Data Centers: Keeping Energy, Security in Check
Power consumption for data centers doubled from 2000 and 2006, and it is anticipated to double again by 2011, making these mission-critical facilities the nation’s largest commercial user of electric power. Major technology companies, notably Hewlett-Packard, Cisco Systems, and International Business Machines, are investing heavily in new data centers. HP, which acquired technology services provider EDS in 2008, announced in June that it would be closing many of its older data centers and would be building new, more highly optimized centers around the world.
| Nov 29, 2010
New Design Concepts for Elementary and Secondary Schools
Hard hit by the economy, new construction in the K-12 sector has slowed considerably over the past year. Yet innovation has continued, along with renovations and expansions. Today, Building Teams are showing a keener focus on sustainable design, as well as ways to improve indoor environmental quality (IEQ), daylighting, and low-maintenance finishes such as flooring.
| Nov 29, 2010
Renovating for Sustainability
Motivated by the prospect of increased property values, reduced utility bills, and an interest in jumping on the sustainability bandwagon, a noted upturn in green building upgrades is helping designers and real estate developers stay busy while waiting for the economy to recover. In fact, many of the larger property management outfits have set up teams to undertake projects seeking LEED for Existing Buildings: Operations & Maintenance (LEED-EBOM, also referred to as LEED-EB), a certification by the U.S. Green Building Council.
| Nov 23, 2010
The George W. Bush Presidential Center, which will house the former president’s library
The George W. Bush Presidential Center, which will house the former president’s library and museum, plus the Bush Institute, is aiming for LEED Platinum. The 226,565-sf center, located at Southern Methodist University, in Dallas, was designed by architect Robert A.M. Stern and landscape architect Michael Van Valkenburgh.
| Nov 23, 2010
Honeywell's School Energy and Environment Survey: 68% of districts delayed or eliminated improvements because of economy
Results of Honeywell's second annual “School Energy and Environment Survey” reveal that almost 90% of school leaders see a direct link between the quality and performance of school facilities, and student achievement. However, districts face several obstacles when it comes to keeping their buildings up to date and well maintained. For example, 68% of school districts have either delayed or eliminated building improvements in response to the economic downturn.
| Nov 16, 2010
Architecture Billings Index: inquiries for new projects remain extremely high
The new projects inquiry index was 61.7, down slightly from a nearly three-year high mark of 62.3 in September, according to the Architecture Billings Index (ABI). However, the ABI dropped nearly two points in October; the October ABI score was 48.7, down from a reading of 50.4 the previous month. The ABI reflects the approximate nine to 12 month lag time between architecture billings and construction spending.
| Nov 16, 2010
Brazil Olympics spurring green construction
Brazil's green building industry will expand in the coming years, spurred by construction of low-impact venues being built for the 2016 Olympics. The International Olympic Committee requires arenas built for the 2016 games in Rio de Janeiro meet international standards for low-carbon emissions and energy efficiency. This has boosted local interest in developing real estate with lower environmental impact than existing buildings. The timing couldn’t be better: the Brazilian government is just beginning its long-term infrastructure expansion program.
| Nov 16, 2010
Green building market grows 50% in two years; Green Outlook 2011 report
The U.S. green building market is up 50% from 2008 to 2010—from $42 billion to $55 billion-$71 billion, according to McGraw-Hill Construction's Green Outlook 2011: Green Trends Driving Growth report. Today, a third of all new nonresidential construction is green; in five years, nonresidential green building activity is expected to triple, representing $120 billion to $145 billion in new construction.
| Nov 16, 2010
Calculating office building performance? Yep, there’s an app for that
123 Zero build is a free tool for calculating the performance of a market-ready carbon-neutral office building design. The app estimates the discounted payback for constructing a zero emissions office building in any U.S. location, including the investment needed for photovoltaics to offset annual carbon emissions, payback calculations, estimated first costs for a highly energy efficient building, photovoltaic costs, discount rates, and user-specified fuel escalation rates.