
Photo courtesy Field Condition Instagram
As this year winds down, Construction Canada is revealing what were the website’s most popular features and articles from 2020. Reread a favourite or check out a piece you missed the first time around.
Features
- “Wired glass to lose its safety designation” by Stephanie Miller
- “New spray foam regulations: What you should know” by Gary Chu and Michael Pace, CET, BSS
- “Five common mistakes made in the façade industry” by Jeff Ker
- “Going high speed: Door trends and industrial curtain walls in critical environments” by Jon Schumacher
- “Theory of a self-drying roof” by Rockford Boyer
- “Myth versus reality: Revealing the curtain wall capabilities of modern steel” by Chuck Knickerbocker
- “Benefits of airtightness testing” by Austin Todd, CPHC, CEA, and Greg Labbe, CEA, CET
- “Optimizing cold weather concreting practices” by Alicia Hearns
- “Biophilic design and flooring: Nurturing a connection to nature” by Amy Costello, PE, LEED AP, WELL AP
- “Going green with geothermal: What every developer needs to know” by Lane Theriault
News
- “Almost-built New York tower could lose 20 floors” (February 26)
- “DIALOG develops system to build 105-storey hybrid timber towers” (October 2)
- “Zaha Hadid Architects victim of cyberattack” (May 5)
- “Canada’s tallest condo tower to rise in Toronto” (February 19)
- “Presenting Ontario’s first mass timber commercial building in over 100 years” (January 10)
- “Sidewalk unveils design of world’s tallest timber building” (February 5)
- “Herzog & de Meuron and Quadrangle to design Canada’s tallest skyscraper” (June 8)
- “Notre Dame will be rebuilt just as it was” (July 14)
- “Mississauga’s tallest tower breaks ground” (October 21)
- “Revealing Canada’s first zero-carbon, mass timber college building” (February 24)
Did you have a favourite article this year in the magazine or the website? Share in the comments below! (And all the best for 2021!)
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