April 12, 2021

Turning the Tides With Design-Build for Ports and Maritime Projects

Ports and maritime facilities are massive and complex installations. Much like in a major city, terminal owners and operators routinely deal with aging infrastructure developed during and after World War II, including buildings, road/rail transportation, water, sewer and power utilities. As the strains of the past year illuminated our need for efficient and resilient operations to keep pace with commerce, the maritime community is looking to invest significantly in upgrades and modernization improvements at its sites.

Read More

Hydrogen Supports Diversified Energy Asset Portfolios

by Justin Schnegelberger

Chemicals, Oil & Gas

Export Terminals: Balancing Capital Investment and Logistical Factors

by Chris Niemeyer

Chemicals, Oil & Gas

Discovering Opportunities for Decarbonization Via the Hydrogen Rainbow

by Meaghan McCaffrey

Court Ruling Shakes Up Ozone Nonattainment Area Permitting

Chemicals, Oil & Gas

Reduce Terminal Storage Project Risk With EPC Partnerships

by Brian Highfield

Chemicals, Oil & Gas

First Three-Tower Frac System Offers Sustainable, Lower Cost Solution

by Matt Freeman

Determining the Optimal Option for Pipeline Asbestos Site Remediation

by Andrew Lopez

Chemicals, Oil & Gas

Hydrogen’s Future as a Transported Fuel Blend With Natural Gas

Air Quality Permit by Rule Policy Changes Impact Texas Facilities

by Blake Soyars

Chemicals, Oil & Gas

Field Experience Can Help You Engineer for the Unexpected

by Madeleine Turk