This project replaced a functionally obsolete bridge on the Capital Beltway with the world’s widest draw spans over the Potomac River between the US states of Virginia and Maryland.

The 735km Northeast Corridor (NEC) rail line traverses the United States' busiest and most populated region, connecting Washington DC, Baltimore MD, Philadelphia PA, New York, and Boston MA. 

The Norra Station/Over Decking project involves extending the Norra Länken to create Hagastaden, a new district uniting the cities of Stockholm and Solna.

The tram network in Stockholm is undergoing a major expansion. Tramway City is expected to carry 63,000 passengers per day in 2030 and will supply the new Royal Seaport district with efficient and environmentally friendly public transport.

WSP has designed one of the world’s longest bridges solely for public transport, pedestrians and cyclists.

To support the comprehensive master plan, we delivered an interactive GIS-enabled long-term mapping tool, a land use database, visual data representation to facilitate the illustration of transport policies. We also provided analysis of current and future environmental and land use patterns, utility location, emergency routes, and other transportation priorities. All the quantitative analysis for the Comprehensive Plan was entirely developed within the GIS environment.

As part of the City of Sydney’s ambition to reach net zero emissions by 2035 we have played a key role in demonstrating ways to drive down GHG emissions in the built environment in Greater Sydney.

Reducing congestion and travel time in Oslo thanks to the biggest rail infrastructure project in the Nordics, adding 64 km of new railway tracks.

With the funding under Global Environment Facility (GEF), WSP will utilize Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) planning expertise to improve and enhance the liveability and accessibility of Nanchang, the capital city of Jiangxi province in mid China.

After an absence of more than 60 years, significant volumes of freshwater is again flowing through the Te Awa o Ngātoroirangi / Maketu Estuary on the Bay of Plenty Coast in New Zealand. Mud crabs, tuangi (cockles), and titiko (mud snails) have all started to recolonize the area.