Global air traffic continues to grow. However, many airports face the challenge of modernising infrastructure, expanding capacity and integrating new technologies without disrupting day-to-day operations.

At INTERSCHUTZ 2026, HR-Structures demonstrated rapid deployment tents for the emergency services, civil authorities and aid organisations during emergencies.

A temporary industrial building can be built without traditional foundations. This is quick, flexible and cost-effective but only if the ground conditions, intended use, potential wind and snow loads, and anchoring are all suitable. In this article, we explain when a temporary industrial building…

Temporary industrial buildings provide a quick solution for many businesses when additional space is needed on site. This can be for storage, production, logistics or as workshops. There are so many questions about temporary industrial buildings that we get asked at the start of each project but…

Temporary industrial buildings make great workshops and vehicle storage buildings. They’re fast to put up and can be erected on a range of existing surfaces on site. They go up to 30m wide, any length you want in 5m increments and wall heights can be over 8m. They can be insulated and are all built…

When materials arrive late or dispatch operations become overwhelmed, it’s not just the loading bay that comes under pressure, production often does too.

One of the most important things recycling centres and waste disposal centres need is a layout with clear access for refuse lorries and the public’s cars bringing in waste, and larger articulated vehicles moving bulk materials.

At recycling centres and waste disposal centres, it is rarely the…

Of the Eurocode series of European Standards related to construction, EN 1991 is particularly important for lightweight aluminium framed temporary industrial buildings in the UK.

It describes how to build load-bearing structures and determines how our industrial buildings can be constructed,…

When it comes to industrial buildings and large event structures, the biggest challenge is often answering the question: ‘What does it actually look like?’ How can you know what a building is really like in terms of height, sense of space and finish?