Groundbreaking land development project, involving bridges, roads, marine structures, utilities, power, water, and tunnels

The Shard is the tallest building in Western Europe. The 306 m high iconic tower has redefined the London skyline and is already an international symbol for London. 

After over a decade of planning and building, the Panama Canal has expanded its capacity thanks to the additional set of locks, large enough to accommodate modern cargo ships.

Zayed National Museum will be the centrepiece of the Saadiyat Island Cultural District in Abu Dhabi and will showcase the history and culture of the UAE.

The first deep-water concrete immersed-tube tunnel in North America will significantly reduce travel time while greatly improving safety.

Premier Tower’s amorphic form responds to its island-site location and endeavours to balance Melbourne’s architectural past with its bright future.

The Roy Hill Iron Ore Project involved the delivery of a new mine and its process plant, a 344-km heavy haul railway from mine to port, and a new two-berth port facility at Port Hedland.

Stockholm Central Station is the busiest station in Sweden, both for long-distance travel and within the Stockholm commuter network.

Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium is one of three coastal stadia built for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. 

56 Leonard is one of the most distinctive landmarks on the Lower Manhattan skyline. The building is a staggered series of irregular boxes, with cantilevers ranging from 10ft to 25ft, designed by Swiss architects Herzog & de Meuron – the practice behind the ‘Bird’s Nest’ Olympic stadium in Beijing. When complete, it will provide 145 luxury apartments in the TriBeCa district, conceived by the architect as “houses stacked in the sky”.

Successful and early delivery of Manchester Metrolink extensions and service enhancements triple the size of the original network.