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”.

To cope with projected growth in number of travellers, Wellington International Airport commissioned us to make this major development plan a reality.

WSP* informed the preliminary design and associated materials management and permitting requirements for an LNG terminal.

Providing advisory services for the construction of a major highway in Bangladesh, as part of a Public-Private Partnership

Prior to this project, residents of Harrington Harbour, a village in the province of Quebec, Canada, never had access to proper drinking water.

The city of Almeria lies along the Mediterranean Sea in the province of Andalusia in southeast Spain. Almeria has nearly 200,000 residents and its economy is based largely on agriculture and tourism.

With WSP’s support, leading clinical data analytics firm, Medidata, has achieved the first LEED v4 Interior Design and Construction Commercial Interiors Gold certified project in the UK.

WSP collaborated with forward-looking water utilities to test, update and refine a model framework to integrate climate change risks and adaptation strategies into key business practices.

Southern Sweden is subjected to extensive coastal erosion, in part due to rising sea levels, increased maritime traffic and extreme weather due to climate change. 

Water and power plants are crucial to serving the growing populations of the Middle East. WSP’s environmental and energy experts are leading the way in achieving regulatory compliance for this important sector.

The project included construction of numerous water management structures, including surface retention ponds, line retention, flow controllers and two pump stations.

The first bridge to be built using a comprehensive building information modelling (BIM)