Ernst & Sohn is supporting the Engineers without Borders Germany project Water Tanks for Tanzania.

The goal of the project is to build together with the non-governmental organization Mavuno 60 closed water tanks to collect water during the rainy season in order to provide a yearround access to clean water.

Structural Concrete Issue 04/2014

Cover Story: One of Netherland’s most important north to south corridors is the A50 motorway and a part of it the Waal Bridge near Ewijk with a main span of 270 m. Build between 1971 and 1976, it is one of the longest bridge structures in the Netherlands.

Geomechanics and Tunnelling Issue 06/2014

Cover Story: The construction of the Fréjus rescue tunnel faced some challenges due to squeezing rock mass, therefore some instrumental measures had to be adjusted during the progress of the project right on demand. The TBM was assembled right on site.

Winner of the 14th Structural Engineering Award 2015

The jury met on 21 November 2014 in Berlin. The jury selected the winner from 46 entered projects located in nine countries (Belgium, Brazil, Germany, France, Austria, Saudi-Arabia, Switzerland, USA, People's Republic of China) according to functional, technical, economic and design criteria.

The winner is:

• Kaeng Krachan Elefantenpark, Zürich (CH)

Mining Report Issue 5/2014

Cover Story: The cover page shows the Cat GH1600 Plow System.

The Sky Reflector-Net for the Fulton Center, New York

The collaboration of architect and engineer has been of particular importance to Jörg Schlaich during his professional life.

E&S yearbooks from 1976 to the present

All E&S yearbooks (1976-to the present) are summarized in an online database for easy searching.

Searching for journals articles

Search among the roughly 29,000 articles that have been published by Ernst & Sohn since 1967.

Publishing index 2014/2015

The publishing index including all journals, books and online products will become available at the end of the month.

Steel Construction Issue 04/2014

Cover Story: The sculptural shape of the free-form canopy “Carioca Wave”́ is inspired by the movement of the water at the impressive seaside of Barra di Tijuca in Rio de Janeiro, Brasil.