Commercial Building: Page 338


  • Construction money builds a new record for campaign contributions

    Through Oct. 25, the industry had put more into this election than it did for all of 2008.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 31, 2012
  • 49ers call a quick play change for stadium, and design-build team responds

    The project that had little momentum for several years suddenly became a blitz for a 2014 season opening.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 31, 2012
  • Construction site Explore the Trendline
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    sandsun via Getty Images
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    Trendline

    Top 5 stories from Construction Dive

    Construction Dive editors curate some of the industry’s top stories from this year.

    By Construction Dive staff
  • Assessment tool lets contractors gauge sustainability in their businesses

    A self-assessment from Sustainable Construction magazine gives businesses a perspective on their performances.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 31, 2012
  • CREW panel: 2013 cannot match 2012 for multifamily growth

    Most, but not all, people discussing apartments said things have to slow down some next year.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 31, 2012
  • Cities' needs will push rise in demand for living roofs and walls

    The market for the amenities that reduce energy use and temper runoff will grow an estimated 45% by 2017.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 31, 2012
  • Mapping software from MIT can show how much solar energy a rooftop can offer

    All roofs are not created equal for purposes of solar power, and the new tool helps quantify the potential.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 31, 2012
  • Waters receding in NYC, but broken crane remains above midtown Manhattan

    The section of boom that was broken loose by superstorm Sandy's winds is still threatening.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 31, 2012
  • ARTBA makes federal manual mobile for traffic engineers, managers

    The FHWA's "Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices" is available for access via tablets and phones.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 30, 2012
  • Perpall will be The Beck Group's next CEO

    The design and construction firm will promote Fred Perpall, head of Eastern Division operations.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 30, 2012
  • Glendale, Ariz., looks to $15 million transportation project

    It will involve a transit center and a park-and-ride facility, but whether together is not set.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 29, 2012
  • Two companies form alliance of concrete anchors and tools to install them

    Bosch Power Tools and Simpson Strong-Tie see a joint program benefiting both companies' customers.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 29, 2012
  • Hurricane leaves a crane dangling 90 stories over New York City street

    The upper portion of a crane dangled like limp steel spaghetti 1,000 feet above a Manhattan street thanks to Hurricane Sandy.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 29, 2012
  • New York State reportedly near awarding $5.2 billion in Tappan Zee Bridge work

    No one will say it officially, but sources are saying a team led by Fluor Corp. is on the way to sealing a deal,

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 26, 2012
  • Import shows how hard can 'hardwood' can be

    This wood doesn't burn like concrete and steel don't, fire ratings show.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 26, 2012
  • Deep Dive

    Most Read Construction News of the Week: Jobs, pink steel and growth

    Miss out on the biggest Construction Dive links of the week? Find out what everyone else was looking at and get caught up.

    By Oct. 25, 2012
  • Ga. concrete firm has become pretty slick with polished floors

    Middle Georgia Concrete Constructors Inc. has polished its skill in producing high-end, decorative floors.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 25, 2012
  • One view: Being likable can help win work

    People like to do business with people they like whenever they can, and that can be cultivated.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 25, 2012
  • Buildings eventually will be smart enough to need their own operating systems

    A Fort Collins, Colo., official predicts that the growing prevalence of smart-energy buildings will require it.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 25, 2012
  • Equipment-makers take safety manuals to the tablet

    The Association of Equipment Manufacturers hopes availability on-site will increase operator safety.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 24, 2012
  • New M.A. Mortenson office in Ore. brings total to 10

    The Minneapolis-based firm said it was time for an office in Portland, where it has worked for decades.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 24, 2012
  • McGraw-Hill sees 6% construction growth in '13 if feds fix 'fiscal cliff'

    The company's forecast for next year is based on residential and private non-residential pulling the industry uphill.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 24, 2012
  • Contractors' interest determines top concrete products for 2012

    Concrete Contractor magazine added up interest and inquiries it received from people in the field about products this year.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 23, 2012
  • Calif. building will face manmade 'earthquake' for science

    A 2010 quake, the building's fourth, did enough damage that the owners are letting researchers shake and rattle it for tests and perhaps for demolition.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 23, 2012
  • A building rises in pink steel because beating breast cancer takes mettle

    When erecting a medical building during Breast Cancer Awareness Month, using pink steel is a natural (now that someone thought of it).

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 23, 2012
  • First building to begin for New York 'city within a city'

    New York City's Hudson Yards project is set to begin next month after 30 years of talking and drawing.

    By Ron Gallagher • Oct. 23, 2012