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The Structural Engineer, Volume 42, Issue 8, 1964
The paper describes computer programmes for calculating influence line or influence surface ordinates for plane frames for the in-plane or transverse loading. F. Sawko
The problems of wind loads on high buildings of unconventional shape are discussed as a function of building shape and characteristics of the natural wind. The new Toronto City Hall is used to demonstrate how wind loads, their distribution and fluctuation can create critical structural problems. The natural wind loads were obtained from wind tunnel tests on a City Hall model. These tests are described in enough detail to familiarize the structural engineer with the value and potential as well as the shortcomings of wind tunnel testing of buildings. G.K. Korbacher and N. Seethaler
Niamh McCloskey reflects on her personal experience of the challenging reality of returning to work after maternity leave, questioning whether workplaces truly support women in this transition and highlighting how, with the right support and recognition of the new perspectives and skills that motherhood can bring, we can retain mothers and allow them to thrive in underrepresented industries.