Located opposite London’s Victoria railway station, n2 Nova Evolved is an example of how engineering excellence can unlock value in heavily constrained sites without compromising quality and sustainability.

Structural Steel Design Awards 2024 – commendations

The new Bakerloo line ticket hall at Paddington London Underground Station has opened after a team including Mace completed a 12-year-long major revamp.

A round-up of the most impressive construction pictures from the past month.

Three leaders of successful megaprojects delve into the nitty gritty of what it takes to lead them in the latest episode of the 21CC podcast.

Southern Construction Framework has reappointed Mace as the lead supplier for cost, project and programme management for its latest iteration of consultancy frameworks.

Mabey Hire has designed and manufactured bespoke props to provide structural support to Mace’s ongoing project at London’s Salisbury Square.

Timelapse video showing Mace lifting a colossal 216-ton, two-storey new link bridge into place at Manchester Airport’s Terminal Two.

A round-up of the best images of May 2024.

Mace’s Jeremy Eavies FCIOB received the Gold Award for his work at the Marshall Building at the London School of Economics

The project manager at Mace explains what first attracted him to construction and what he loves about working in the industry.

A round-up of the best images of March 2024.

Mace’s steel-framed Edenica office project at 100 Fetter Lane in London features the first use of Waterman’s ‘materials passports’ system – which could transform the industry’s ability to reuse materials. Martin Cooper reports.

Ninety percent of Mace’s clients believe that construction’s progress on decarbonisation hasn’t improved from previous years.

Mace will be refurbishing a building in the City of London with the aim of minimising its embodied carbon through the recycling and repurposing of materials and the removal of fossil fuels.

Mace is using a digital passport system in one of its projects in the City of London to improve the reuse of building materials.

An outdated 1960s tower block has been reimagined with the addition of 13 new steel-framed upper floors and enlarged lower-level podiums.

Structural steelwork has been extensively used to transform Battersea Power Station into a multi-use destination that sits in the middle of a large swathe of regenerated land on the capital’s south bank.