The Structural Engineer

The Structural Engineer

The October 2026 issue features technical guidance on calculating embodied carbon, large openings in domestic structures, calcined clay as a cement replacement and much more.

Read the complete issue

Featured News

SER Certification Scheme

Build your understanding of the SER Certification Scheme and develop the practical knowledge to produce accurate, compliant structural design certificates. Explore upcoming SER workshops designed for engineers involved in, or looking to become involved in, certification.

Sustainable Structures of the Future

Discover how leading engineers from the UK and North America are turning low-carbon ambition into practical reality through material innovation, digital technology, embodied carbon reduction, retrofit and reuse.

  • 5 November 2026
  • 10:00 - 17:00 GMT
  • IStructE London HQ, EC1V 3PS and online
  • £25 - £325 + VAT

Latest content

How can structural engineers support Venezuela after the earthquake

The Venezuela earthquakes underscore the need to not only to assist affected communities today, but also to reflect on broader lessons about how structural engineers can best contribute after major disasters.

Gold Medal Address 2026

Join 2026 Gold Medallist Dr Tina Vejrum for her Gold Medal Address, Learnings from record bridges. Gain unique insights from a pioneering bridge engineer whose work has shaped some of the world's most iconic long-span crossings. Free registration is available for both in-person and online attendance. The address will be hosted by the Institution's 2026 President Brian Uy and the Chief Executive Yasmin Becker.  A networking drinks and canapé reception will follow the address for in-person attendees.

Publications

ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURAL EXCELLENCE

Newly published book explores Frank Newby's lasting Influence on Architecture. The Institution of Structural Engineers (IStructE) is pleased to announce the publication of Structural Design for Architecture: The Work of Frank Newby by renowned architectural historian and engineer David Yeomans.