Blog of news and innovation projects
News
Sacyr's Blog
Highlights
Microsociety of the Water
10/09/2024
The secrets of Mount Rushmore
01/10/2024
Tungsteno
This is how world's most famous skyscraper came to be
Built almost 100 years ago, at the height of the frenzied competition between major cities to have the world's tallest building, the Empire State Building remains a major tourist attraction in New York City. Long after being surpassed by others, it retains the aura that made it the headquarters of major companies and the setting for iconic films such as King Kong. We look back at why and analyse the energy efficiency challenges that await it in the 21st century.
25/05/2022
Tungsteno
Brighter clouds to cool the planet?
While some scientists are trying to spread sunlight-reflecting materials onto polar ice caps to slow climate change, others plan to inject them into the stratosphere. Now a team of US researchers has a new goal: to find out whether seawater can be used to produce brighter, more reflective clouds that cool the planet.
18/05/2022
Science talks
“We’re researching how hydrogen affects metals”
Covadonga is an industrial engineer who is always up for a challenge. First and foremost, getting a degree in a traditionally male-dominated field. Her research focuses on studying how metals behave under stress and strain.
13/05/2022
iFridays
Water and innovation, keys to sustainable agriculture with hydroponic crops
On the occasion of World Water Day on March 22nd, our monthly iFriday revolved around the importance of this essential substance.
11/05/2022
Tungsteno
Four emblematic constructions headed by women
Jeanne Gang designed the St. Regis Chicago skyscraper, a 101-storey, 363-metre-tall megastructure inspired by the geometry present in natural materials like crystal and sapphire. These are the iconic buildings that owe their construction to influential female architects.
11/05/2022