While parts of the life sciences sector have cooled in recent years, investment in large-scale research and manufacturing facilities continues across the globe. From advanced biomanufacturing plants to integrated research campuses, projects that once measured in the hundreds of thousands of square feet are now pushing well beyond that.

If there is one simple truth in construction it’s this: great partnerships make great projects. Structure Tone London’s Ilka VanHeerden and Scott Palmer discuss this very idea with Jayson Crosley (formerly of Turner & Townsend, now JPMC), digging into the benefits of strong supply chain relationships and what really makes a partnership work.

From sustainability and  education to cutting-edge construction techniques, Clemson University’s Forestry and Environmental Conservation Building project has it all. The new 78,152sf mass timber structure is designed to house the university’s Forestry and Environmental Conservation (FEC) department, which is part of the College of Agriculture Forestry and Life Sciences (CAFLS). Together with Ajax Building Company and Moseley Architects, the university aims to welcome faculty and students in April 2026.

In the Bronx—where hip-hop was born—a new landmark is rising. The Hip Hop Museum will stand as a living monument to rhythm, resilience, and community. And for Pavarini McGovern, this building is more than a project; it’s a movement.

STOBG builders are securing flawless project deliveries thanks to quality initiatives, planning, and collaboration.

Situated on NJPAC’s campus in Downtown Newark at Center and Mulberry Streets, the three-floor, 58,000sf Cooperman Center will feature classrooms, student lounges, a reading room, a black box studio, rehearsal spaces with sound studios, breakout rooms, changing suites, private restrooms with showers, and storage areas.

The construction industry is experiencing a rapid digital transformation, driven by the demand for improved efficiency, accuracy, and collaboration. At Structure Tone Dublin, we recognised that traditional methods of managing Building Information Modelling (BIM) data were limiting our ability to deliver projects efficiently.

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