Explore the world's largest self-inflating aircraft hangar
Buildair's self-inflating warehouse can accommodate large passenger aircraft such as the Boeing 787 or Airbus A330 and has an extremely short construction period.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Construction.
724 published items.
Buildair's self-inflating warehouse can accommodate large passenger aircraft such as the Boeing 787 or Airbus A330 and has an extremely short construction period.
The video below captures the process of assembling a giant wind turbine, from the steps of building the foundation, assembling in the engineering workshop, to finishing…
The future city in the desert costs $100 billion to build, doesn't use cars, and runs 100% on clean energy.
After more than 1 month
Jordan plans to build a huge desalination plant in the Red Sea to provide drinking water in the face of severe drought.
China is building a world-class astronomical observatory, opening a new door to its space ambitions.
The Square Kilometer Array Observatory (SKO) can peer deeper into the universe than any previous radio telescope, providing sharper images than Hubble.
Kitekraft's kite-shaped wind turbine design helps to reduce construction costs, making it easy to apply in places where it is difficult to transport large propellers.
With the current development, more and more luxury and modern hotels are extremely large scale in many parts of the world . By default being places to welcome luxury gue…
Chinese researchers have developed a new construction material from Moon dust and are 22 times stronger than concrete.
These days, the highest temperature recorded in Hanoi is from 39-40 degrees. However, off-road temperatures reach more than 50, even nearly 60 degrees. This is a consequ…
Unexpected archaeological findings could cause a building to be abandoned for conservation purposes, but a 5-star hotel in Turkey has found a way.
The climate in Vietnam on hot summer days, so the construction, housing must always find ways to combat heat on flat roofs.
Archaeologists discovered about 60 mammoth skeleton in northern Mexico City (Mexico).
The ancient structure consists of a courtyard and two stone chiseled rooms, storing some items to help reveal life in Jerusalem before 70.