A modern and flexible design, providing optimum conditions for patients and staff

WSP is working with Affinity Water, Severn Trent Water & the Canal & River Trust to explore how the Grand Union Canal, could provide a future, more resilient, water supply for people and the environment.

WSP’s proprietary software program, FracMan® is being used to shed light on the impacts of the oil and gas industry’s activities in the US states of Texas and Oklahoma.

An energy and water efficient design for a centre of excellence

Pushing design boundaries to achieve health care excellence.

Raising the bar for Canadian medicine with a high-tech teaching hospital.

The Parklands Project is one of the largest urban renewal projects ever undertaken in Queensland and was one of Australia’s first build-to-rent developments – now known as The Smith Collective. From the outset, the developer (Grocon) and investors wanted to create a lasting legacy, shaped by the highest sustainability standards, for the community beyond delivering a world-class athletes’ village for 6,600 athletes and officials during the 2018 Commonwealth Games. The precinct, including the buildings, infrastructure and open space was created to enable reinvention as a healthy, accessible and resilient place for the Gold Coast community to live, work and play for years to come. 

Ydalir Skole (school) is a mass timber project based in Elverum, Norway, that is central to the development of a new residential area of 1,000 homes.

A WSP team of experts drawn from two countries collaborated to deliver a tailored expansion strategy for this complex pharmaceutical site.

Washington State Department of Transportation operates and maintains 18,000 lane miles and 3,600 bridge structures, runs the largest ferry system in the nation and has 32 public partners that collectively provide more than 220 million transit trips per year. WSP USA provided traffic and revenue, economic, financial, operational and/or forecasting advisory services to all of the agency’s major development projects that keep people and the economy moving.

Construction is complete at LaGuardia Airport Central Terminal B in New York City, more than doubling the capacity of the current outdated terminal built in 1964.