Articles Tagged with ''2024 ENR Global Best Projects''

The expansion of Lima’s integrated public transport system extends 10.2 km through the districts of Comas and Carabayllo in the North Cone of Peru’s capital and largest city—an area previously known for chaotic traffic, numerous informal private bus services and an organized crime presence.

While Libya is a leading oil and gas producer, it has faced a domestic power production deficit since the end of its second civil war in 2020.

This offshore liquefied natural gas import terminal in Santa Catarina, Brazil, began earlier this year to produce 15 million cu meters per day—half for local use—filling an energy security gap after Bolivia limited its supply to the region in 2022.

This next-generation factory in China, owned by U.S.-based Albemarle Corp. to convert lithium ore into 50,000 tons per year of battery-grade lithium hydroxide for electric vehicle batteries, is the first to be internationally designed in the country.

Cairo’s Sayyida Zainab Mosque holds great cultural significance in Egypt—which made the restoration of the building without compromising its architectural identity of great importance for the project team.

This 47-story office tower’s design was shaped by extensive environmental analysis. The building, with its tapered top and bottom, is angled parallel to the direction of the site’s prevailing winds to optimize wind resistance.

Designed with a sustainable, holistic and inclusive approach, this project—which includes Ford’s corporate office headquarters and the largest Automotive Engineering Center in Mexico—spans 19 hectares of land, much of which is a protected ecological zone.

This large and complex expansion of a biologic medicine manufacturing plant increased capacity 75% by adding three production bioreactors, each 15,400 liters, as well as associated seed reactors and expanded warehouse cold rooms, freezers and central utilities.

The team behind this 8,500-sq-m single-use, monoclonal antibody biotech production facility for animal medication needed to meet its schedule targets so the owner could meet the earliest possible product-to-market date.

With this project’s location in northern Peru being periodically impacted by intense rainfall, often inundating public roads—and the area lacking systems to adequately handle such downpours—IDOM Consulting Engineering Architecture incorporated natural rainwater collection and drainage systems into the design of Sullana Hospital.