Commercial Building: Page 178


  • FAA awards $162M in airport infrastructure grants

    This latest round of AIP grants is the third such announcement since June, but the relatively small figures offer little relief for airports that need extensive upgrades.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 17, 2017
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    Florian Holzherr
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    Deep Dive

    Seeing the light: How Linbeck gives shape to James Turrell's luminous art

    Precision was key in a series of rooms the Texas-based contractor built for the American artist's latest exhibition.

    By Hallie Busta • Aug. 16, 2017
  • A large hallway with supercomputers inside a server room at a cloud data center Explore the Trendline
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    luza studios via Getty Images
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    Trendline

    Data center construction

    New projects from customers like Meta, Google and Amazon make this a burgeoning sector for contractors.

    By Construction Dive staff
  • Deep Dive

    The 50 States of Construction: How one OH contractor is finding workers amid labor woes

    Don Taylor, president and CEO of Akron-based Welty, explains how his company is handling the labor shortage and where the Buckeye State is booming.

    By Hallie Busta • Aug. 16, 2017
  • San Diego ramps up erosion-control efforts

    The crackdown on job-site practices is the result of a lengthy investigation by state officials into the city's enforcement practices.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 16, 2017
  • Denver signs off on $1.8B, Ferrovial-led airport P3

    Funded entirely by Denver International Airport revenue, the deal includes a $650 million terminal renovation and a 34-year concession management contract.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 16, 2017
  • Facebook to build $750M OH data center

    State financial incentives will give Facebook an estimated $37 million in tax breaks with a projected annual economic boon of $1.4 million by 2024.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 16, 2017
  • Deep Dive

    When building materials fail, who's to blame?

    Depending on the issue at hand, the designers, contractors, manufacturers and supply houses associated with a project could be found liable.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 15, 2017
  • Deep Dive

    This week in construction

    We looked at what happens when the wrong product is installed, using reclaimed materials for more than finishes, the state of the industry in Ohio, and more.

    By Construction Dive staff • Aug. 14, 2017
  • Canadian paper products maker plans $400M GA plant

    Georgia is among a host of U.S. states rolling out the red carpet to foreign and domestic manufacturers to join or grow their presence in the state.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 11, 2017
  • Braidy moves forward with $1.3B KY aluminum plant

    The company expects to break ground on the new factory in early 2018, marking the first greenfield aluminum rolling mill in the U.S. in more than 30 years.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 11, 2017
  • GE delays Boston HQ tower construction

    The decision was part of cost-cutting measures at the company and will push completion of the largest part of the project to 2021.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 10, 2017
  • Crews break ground on Delta's $4B LaGuardia terminal

    The new terminal is part of a broader overhaul to the New York City airport that is expected to be completed by 2021.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 10, 2017
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    Triax
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    Procore is integrating wearables-maker Triax's worker-tracking tech

    The partnership will enable companies that use both products to more easily manage data gathered from job-site operations.

    By Hallie Busta • Aug. 9, 2017
  • IN offers $3.6M incentive package for $2.8B fertilizer factory

    Former Gov. Mike Pence opposed financial incentives for Midwest Fertilizer to build a factory in the state, but the new leadership is moving ahead with plans.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 9, 2017
  • European developers plan Chicago modular home development

    The companies have five months to close on the deal, but their ability to develop the property remains to be seen.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 9, 2017
  • Report: Construction leads US industries in struck-by deaths

    More than 800 U.S. construction workers died as the result of struck-by incidents from 2011 to 2015.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 9, 2017
  • Foxconn walks back statements about potential MI investment

    The Taiwanese electronics manufacturer said Michigan is in contention for an autonomous vehicle research facility, but it is still exploring building in that state.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 8, 2017
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    WeWork
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    WeWork grows Seattle footprint with biggest deal yet

    The 36-story tower is the co-working company's largest space so far, and it will include 23 floors dedicated to its co-living concept.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 8, 2017
  • Deep Dive

    The Dotted Line: 4 ways to avoid suspension or debarment on federal contracts

    It can be easier to comply with federal regulations up front than to deal with the fallout from debarment or suspension.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 8, 2017
  • ConstructConnect lowers 2017 starts forecast amid infrastructure uncertainty

    The civil engineering sector stands to gain from an expected program of federal infrastructure spending, but limited details so far has made forecasting difficult.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 7, 2017
  • Toyota and Mazda to build a $1.6B US auto assembly plant

    The companies have yet to pick a site for the shared facility, a move that represents more foreign companies bringing manufacturing capacity to the U.S.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 7, 2017
  • Deep Dive

    This week in construction

    We're exploring federal contracts, port construction and what active-adult buyers want, and we're checking in with a green alternative to big-box DIY retailers.

    By Hallie Busta • Aug. 7, 2017
  • Construction adds 6K jobs in July as residential fuels growth

    The month's employment figures were driven by residential construction, which added 5,100 positions to its payrolls.

    By Mary Tyler March • Aug. 4, 2017
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    Lockheed Martin
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    Lockheed Martin is building a $350M satellite plant in CO

    The extra space will allow the government defense contractor to increase satellite production and reduce testing time. 

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 4, 2017
  • The search for a new FBI HQ could be back on

    Officials from the GSA and FBI told a Senate panel they will develop a new plan within 120 days after the original land-swap deal was scrapped last month.

    By Kim Slowey • Aug. 3, 2017