/r/infrastructure
The state of the world's decaying dams, bridges, roads, etc
The Infrastructure Reddit
Infrastructure - the fundamental facilities and systems serving a country, city, or area, including the services and facilities necessary for its economy to function. It typically characterizes technical structures such as roads, bridges, tunnels, water supply, sewers, electrical grids, telecommunications, and so forth, and can be defined as "the physical components of interrelated systems providing commodities and services essential to enable, sustain, or enhance societal living conditions."
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/r/infrastructure
Featuring speakers from Arcadis, Gensler, Schneider Electric, Hilti Group, WSP, Laing O'Rourke, Lindab Group, Steelcon Group of Companies, and Aliaxis. Save your spot:Â https://oneclicklca.com/event/winter-sustainability-summit-2024/
Mark McKenna, global sustainability director at Arcadis, will explore this question alongside Panu Pasanen, CEO & Founder of One Click LCA, at the Winter Sustainability Summit 2024. Discover how material choices can drive decarbonization in construction: https://oneclicklca.com/event/winter-sustainability-summit-2024/
Hello! Just a little "I made this" post that I thought could interest infrastructure nerds. I built a small game where you have to guess a city from satellite images. It's called unzoomed.com
Here's today's starting frame:
I just launched a US version as well, if you like very neat grids... -> us.unzoomed.com
How fast can you find today's pick? How can I improve the game?
Hi everyone, i'm a second year product and industrial design student, trying to come up with infrastructure design solutions for boats and yachts that are pushed ashore/dislodged during hurricanes leaving them stranded on homes/shorelines.
My focus is on Florida (Siesta Key!) as its just been hit by a hurricane (and I happen to be from there), and there's a huge boating culture here.
Any ideas for research to delve into? potential project ideas? anything that would help?