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11 films
The Singapore National Stadium spans over 1,000 feet, making it the largest free-spanning dome in the world and a centerpiece of a $1.3 billion sports hub.
90 kilometers of steel and 100,000 square meters of plastic were used to construct the National Aquatic Center, known as the Water Cube, for the 2008 Olympics.
A 147-foot high central building, nicknamed the nut, supports two performance auditoriums in a concert hall designed by Santiago Calatrava.
A 122-meter-high railway deck sits on the Garabit Viaduct, the highest iron arch bridge in the world, built in the 19th century.
In the Middle Ages, master masons and engineers constructed iconic fortresses, including Edward I's Iron Ring, which strained the English crown's finances.
Gustave Eiffel's engineering legacy includes over 500 structures worldwide, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Maria Pia Bridge in Porto, and the Nyugati train station in Budapest.
A 400-ton structure was manufactured off-site and shipped in massive pieces to transform a 100-year-old firehouse into a modern architectural landmark.
Six vehicles plunged into a ravine when a bridge in Pittsburgh collapsed, revealing critical engineering flaws and raising safety concerns across the city.
A construction disaster in Wisconsin resulted in the collapse of a stadium roof, revealing critical engineering mistakes and the dangers of ambitious designs.
2,500 concrete piles were used to support the Market Hall in Rotterdam, a massive arch structure built on swampy ground that combines housing and marketplaces.
Over 10,000 tons of steel and 1,000 feet of bridge collapsed into the Mississippi River, resulting in 13 deaths and 145 injuries in Minneapolis.
