Knowledge Sharing

Three Technologies to Watch in Fire, Life Safety

Joshua Greene discusses innovation in the fire protection industry.

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Insights

Reflections and analysis from SGH employees on our work, industry, and community.

SEI Introduces CROSS-US Structural Safety Database

Posted by Glenn Bell on August 5, 2019

I am pleased to announce that the Structural Engineering Institute (SEI) of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) recently launched a new confidential reporting system designed to capture and share lessons learned from structural safety i

Evaluating the Use of Aluminum Drainage Culverts in Wisconsin

Posted by Brent Bass on September 11, 2019

The Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT) recently released an SGH research report on the performance of aluminum culverts.

Sharing Stories of Women in the AEC Industry with Girls Inc.

Posted by Sophia Salah on August 13, 2019

On 1 August, I was honored to participate in a panel of women discussing our paths to the AEC industry and roles on Boston’s Two Drydock project. Skanska and Girls Inc.

Addressing Water Leakage Issues at Krieger Hall

Posted by Joseph Rogers on September 16, 2019

After years of chronic water infiltration at Johns Hopkins University’s historic Krieger Hall, several below-grade interior spaces had become unusable and needed to be restored.

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Articles

SGH produces over a hundred technical articles and presentations for audiences annually. We actively participate in professional and code-developing committees throughout the industry.

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Innovation

At SGH, we encourage curiosity and empower creativity. Our SGH Innovation program funds employee-led research projects that expand our thinking and improve our work.

Close up of a cross section of concrete demonstrating color difference.

Concrete Matching Research

Many concrete repairs, especially those relying on pigment, initially seem to be a good color match, but do not weather similarly over time.

Fiber Cement Panel Testing

Fiber cement panels are desirable for cladding because they are relatively lightweight, non-combustible, and highly customizable.