Tag
Author
Date published
Price

Contents page

The Structural Engineer

All articles published in the January 2014 issue.

(NB Technical Guidance Note Level 2, No. 9 contained within this issue was updated in October 2016. For the updated article, see the individual article entry for this issue.)

Publish Date – 1 January 2014

The Structural Engineer

By progressing two potential design schemes in parallel, a team from URS were able to select the optimal solution for a project that will help transform London's transport infrastructure.

Publish Date – 1 January 2014

The Structural Engineer

An overview of the Institution’s Code of Conduct, together with examples of common breaches and a note on the use of social media.

Publish Date – 1 January 2014

The Structural Engineer

Sean Brady assesses the strengths and weaknesses of applying engineering analysis to the forensic process.

Publish Date – 1 January 2014

The Structural Engineer

Although the number of fatalities in the UK is expected to decrease, there is still significant risk to workers who come into contact with asbestos. This short article provides an overview of the safety measures employees should take.

Publish Date – 1 January 2014

The Structural Engineer

The first in a new series of articles on the legal aspects of the construction industry from UK based law firm, Browne Jacobson, sees Peter Westlake set out the situations in which these documents can be more practical than a fully binding contract.

Publish Date – 1 January 2014

The Structural Engineer

This notes covers the three different forms of retaining wall, all of which are designed to resist overturning and sliding failure. 

Publish Date – 1 January 2014

The Structural Engineer

A new series from the Steel Construction Institute (SCI) begins with a look at the history of composite construction and the development of Eurocode 4.

Publish Date – 1 January 2014

The Structural Engineer

A new series from the Concrete Bridge Development Group (CBDG). This article demonstrates the benefits of using concrete.

Publish Date – 1 January 2014

The Structural Engineer

It is vital that concrete stairs remain available and useable under extreme conditions without suffering progressive collapse. One method through which this can be achieved is the anchoring of the individual elements into the structure.

Publish Date – 1 January 2014

The Structural Engineer

A new approach for calculating key temperatures on steel studs and an alternative to the ‘effective width method’ are presented.

Publish Date – 1 January 2014