Page 7 - Construction Engineers News Today

County will apply for a $5 million loan with the Bank of North Dakota to fund the project, in lieu of issuing bonds.

Grand Forks County will tap into a Bank of North Dakota loan rather than go the route of bonding to pay for re...

Program/Project Management Consultancy in Somalia, requiring 10+ years of experience, from ADRA; closing on 31 May 2023

A Times investigation and forensic analysis uncovered how flawed design and minimal oversight proved fatal when a major earthquake struck southern Turkey.

Increase will cost the county $150,000 for the period of July 1-Dec. 31, with cost-of-living adjustments to follow in 2024.

UD alumna and construction engineer Emily Christopher discusses her path, her industry

ANKARA: Almost three weeks on from the catastrophic earthquakes that struck southeast Turkiye on Feb. 6, public anger continues to simmer over allegations of poorly enforced building codes in a country whose economy has long relied on the construction industry. As of Monday, the death toll stood at more than 44,000, making it the worst disaster in modern Turkish history. But

A mayor in devastated Hatay province says his town escaped the destruction seen elsewhere thanks in part to enforcement of construction codes.

Turkey is investigating and has arrested some contractors, but the entire political and economic system is implicated.

Turkey vowed Sunday to "meticulously" pursue contractors linked to deadly building collapses in last weeks earthquake as rescue workers pulled more bodies from the rubble and anger rose at the rising death toll.