Tag: energy
Oldcastle Infrastructure Announces Storm Drainage Project in Tampa, Florida
Project to equip downtown residents with custom flood-prevention framework
Tampa, FL, Jan. 6, 2020 – Oldcastle Infrastructure, A CRH Company, and one of North America’s largest...
CORE Consultants opens Winter Park location
Winter Park, CO – CORE Consultants, Inc. (CORE), a Colorado-based civil engineering, natural resources, land surveying, and development services firm, is excited to announce...
Westwood Women Participate in GRID Alternatives’ Women’s Solar Build
On November 15th, nine Westwood team members participated in GRID Alternatives’ 4th annual Women’s Build, helping to install at 40 kW rooftop solar project...
Composite solutions for the wind energy industry
As the world tries to limit the use of fossil fuel energy, the demand for renewable energy is increasing, with wind becoming a heavily...
Ingka Group invests in first US solar parks
Ingka Group (Ingka Holding B.V. and its controlled entities) strategic partner to IKEA franchisee system, has reached agreement with Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP) to...
Hawai‘i Infrastructure Receives D+ Grade from Civil Engineers
The inaugural Report Card for Hawai‘i’s Infrastructure was released by the American Society of Civil Engineers’ (ASCE) Hawai‘i Section, giving 11 categories of infrastructure an overall grade of a “D+.”
GIS: Front page to Puerto Rico Power Mission
Gregory Aponte, Juliana McMillan-Wilhoit, and Jessie Petit of Task Force Power Restoration Geographical Information Systems Team display a map and graphic illustrating 72 percent...
Berkeley Lab aims for big breakthroughs in water technology
Recognizing that the issues of water and energy are critically interdependent, the Department of Energy’s Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) is launching a new research institute to focus resources on its growing portfolio of projects for water innovation.
MIT study: Volcanic ash reduces overall energy to manufacture concrete
MIT engineers working with scientists in Kuwait have found that volcanic rocks, when pulverized into a fine ash, can be used as a sustainable additive in concrete structures.
