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The process of demolition often conjures images of wrecking balls swinging into structures or buildings being enveloped in clouds of dust after a spectacular implosion. But what truly lies behind the dramatic facade of demolition is a highly sophisticated, technical, and crucial aspect of the construction industry.  In this exploration, we’re going to unearth some startling facts about demolition that

Concrete structures are the backbone of modern construction, providing strength and durability. Traditional methods of testing often involve invasive and time-consuming processes, but advancements in technology have paved the way for non-destructive testing (NDT) techniques, such as Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR).  Thanks to the advancement of technology, it’s now easier than ever to understand the world around and below us.

What’s going on below the surface of a concrete column, pier, or slab can often be a mystery to a structural engineer seeking answers about a project. The location and condition of reinforcing bars is typically unknown, unless severe spalling, delamination, or corrosion has occurred. What’s more, these areas of deterioration in a concrete structure are not necessarily obvious and