Get information and guidance related to the Building Safety Act.
The climate emergency is the greatest threat to our planet. Structural engineers have a responsibility to help mitigate its effects by changing the way buildings and infrastructure are designed, commissioned and constructed.
As structural engineers, being aware of the latest challenges that are at the forefront of developments and innovations within the built environment, is key.
The influence of the digital world is increasing its impact on those involved with the built environment, whilst our capability to exploit data to inform designs and push the boundaries of what is possible is at the heart of structural engineering.
Curated by qualified librarians, our collection of structural engineering literature spans more than 250 years: making it one of the UK's most comprehensive specialist engineering resources.
Structural engineers are vital to the development of resilient societies as they will consider and address the issues associated with structural resilience and structural adaptation.
Student Members' go-to page for the latest information on resources, events, courses, and so much more.
The flagship publication of the Institution of Structural Engineers. Available to Institution members, and on subscription.
The Institution provides videos, case studies, activities and training to help you explore structural engineering in the classroom and at university.
This article focuses on a number of risks to be considered in the adoption of MMC for a project.
This blog explores competence within the UK construction industry, considering legislation, how competence is achieved, the role of professional bodies and other professions.
Our thoughts are with all those impacted by the Grenfell fire as this final report is now made public.
Shortlisted projects for the Structural Awards 2024 have been announced.
Chris Bradfield reminisces being part of the design group of the Humber Bridge, as a graduate engineer.
Sharjeel Larik talks about the judjing process of the Structural Awards.
Peter Debney takes us through the design and structure of the Sydney Opera House.
When tools improve, we don't do less work, we just do it better. This is because the potential impact of new developments can be many folds larger than the cost of running yet another simulation.
The main barriers to delivering low-carbon design on residential projects are not the ones you might expect, according to Scott Boote. He talks to Helena Russell about what needs to change – both in engineers' perceptions about materials and process, and in the wider sector.