From the outside, the expansion at South Shore University Hospital (SSUH) looks ambitious, but it’s only upon entering that visitors will fully grasp its scale and sophistication. The new six-story, 187,000sf facility is a significant expansion project developed by Northwell Health, New York’s largest health system. The project includes 90 patient rooms, 10 operating rooms (six completed and four shelled for future use), prep and post-operative care areas, admitting services, and a two-story main lobby featuring high-end finishes.
Airports have evolved from simple transit hubs to destinations in their own right. Across the country, teams like Abbott Construction, Structure Tone New Jersey, and Structure Tone Southwest are reshaping terminals into spaces that offer calm, comfort, and character. Built inside live, high-pressure settings, they bring together high-end lounges, spas, and curated retail into spaces that help passengers unwind and recharge.
The Superintendent Roundtable brings together STOBG’s supers to discuss safety, quality, project outcomes, and client satisfaction. Now, they are using their platform to reach a broader audience.
When a trusted client approached Structure Tone Dublin’s mission critical team with a project opportunity in the Netherlands, the decision to pursue it was easy. Despite not having an existing operation or local team in the Netherlands, the 4.5-megawatt project on a legacy campus seemed like the perfect opportunity to support a valued client and step into a new market.
Driven by port expansion and population growth, the industrial building market continues to grow. An established industrial market leader in the Northeastern US, RC Andersen was looking to expand its expertise in site work and construction to the Southeast.
A bold vision is taking shape in Tallahassee, driven by collaboration, innovation, and community. Led by Ajax Building Company, the Florida State University Academic Health Center is set to transform healthcare and medical research in North Florida. This cutting-edge facility will serve as a regional hub for clinical care, education, and innovation—marking a new era for FSU, the Tallahassee community, and beyond.
As cities around the globe prepare to recognize World Environment Day 2025—this year spotlighting the global drive to end plastic pollution—the construction industry finds itself at a pivotal crossroads. In urban centers like New York City and Boston, the challenge of reducing plastic waste in interiors construction is urgent, complex, and to those who are paying attention, frustrating.
As cities around the globe prepare to recognize World Environment Day 2025—this year spotlighting the global drive to end plastic pollution—the construction industry finds itself at a pivotal crossroads. In urban centers like New York City and Boston, the challenge of reducing plastic waste in interiors construction is urgent, complex, and to those who are paying attention, frustrating.
In the wake of the pandemic, we’ve seen a fundamental shift in how cities use space. Commercial tenants are prioritizing quality over quantity, leaving older office buildings underoccupied and underutilized. At the same time, an increase in healthcare investment and technological advancements have led to a surge life sciences growth across the nation. These two trends have set the stage for an unconventional solution: converting office buildings into lab space.
The life sciences industry has undergone significant transformation in recent years, driven by technological advancements, regulatory changes, and the global response to the COVID-19 pandemic. These shifts have not only reshaped operations across the sector but have also laid the foundation for the future of healthcare and life sciences facilities.
More healthcare projects in North America are considering mass timber construction to reap the benefits, including improved patient experiences and healing outcomes.
Recognizing the benefits of the modern safety helmet over the traditional hard hat, STO Building Group is extending its 100% helmet requirement to include subcontractors.