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📖 Modern Steel Construction 📆 October 2026 🏛 Published by the American Institute of Steel Construction ✅ Headlines: ⚪️The Right Response (By Lucas Vazquez): Choosing the best R value in moderate seismic regions is a case-by-case decision with lots of factors. These tips can help. ⚪️Committed to Community (Interview by Geoff Weisenberger): Architecture professor Maryam Singery has developed a sustainability focus in her 24 years in academia, and her primary method for pushing it forward is fostering interdisciplinary collaboration. ⚪️An Early-Career Playbook (By Kayla Lombard, Maggie Sullivan-Miller, and Ashita Veigas): Members of AISC’s Emerging Professionals Cohort share their advice for fellow new engineers finding their way in the industry. ⚪️Kansas City Connector (By Mike Briggs): A site full of obstacles and the need to accommodate maritime traffic made steel girders ideal for a bridge across the Missouri River. ⚪️Bettering a Bascule (By George Zimmer, Brianna Rela, Milind (Mike) Kasbekar, Georgio Mavrakis, and Muhammad Akhtar): A new steel deck and framing system gave a historically significant bascule bridge a stronger support system and safety upgrade. ⚪️Subterranean Steel (By Jason Stone and Donghun Lee): Central Park’s greenery absorbs the roof of a steel-framed gathering space designed to help reunite portions of the park. ⚪️Embracing Automation (By Patrick Engel): AISC member fabricator ProSteel designed its shop around robotic and automated equipment when it opened in 2023. The result? Warp-speed growth. ⚪️Thriving at 40: The AISC Steel Sculpture is 40 years old and still adding new resources for maximizing its benefits. ◀️Previous Issue (September 2026): https://t.me/ISSS83/18689 Website | Journal | LinkedIn | Instagram | Telegram

📖 Modern Steel Construction 📆 September 2026 🏛 Published by the American Institute of Steel Construction ✅ Headlines: ⚪️Creativity Within Constraints (By Dan Sloat): Modifying existing steel building frames imposes many additional constraints on design. To work around them, engineers need creativity as much as they need technical skills. ⚪️Committed to the Cause (Interview by Geoff Weisenberger): Between his teaching, research, and extensive committee work, Mark Denavit is among the most active and enthusiastic volunteers in the structural engineering community. ⚪️The Leadership Advantage (By John Schuepbach and Derinda Ehrlich): Quality of leadership can differentiate a fabricator from its competitors. These seven principles are a guide for evaluating your company on it. ⚪️Built for Buffalo (By Jimmy Falls, Travis Allen, and Aditya Potdar): Steel was the unifying system for designing a canopy, seating bowl, and enclosure in a football stadium that fits Buffalo’s identity. ⚪️Crafting a Curved Canopy (By Adam Lindberg): An entertainment venue in Minnesota has a striking curved steel canopy that heightens the outdoor concert experience while withstanding all weather. ⚪️Unified By Steel (By Jason Stone and Michael Hopper): Steel and timber work together to create a striking hybrid design in a cluster of academic buildings. ⚪️Mastering Movement (By Derek Petrek): A riverside marine terminal uses steel and smart design to keep up with moving barges and tide levels. ⚪️Smashing Success (By Patrick Engel): Utah State University’s SMASH Laboratory is a regional hub for structural steel research—and is on its way to becoming even more. ◀️Previous Issue (August 2026): https://t.me/ISSS83/18675 Website | Journal | LinkedIn | Telegram