Structural Engineer magazine, Structural Engineer e-News, and GoStructural.com are specifically dedicated to serving the information needs of structural engineering professionals and firms, as well as county, state, and federal managers and engineers. Readers turn to this suite of publications for advice on project planning, equipment purchases, maintenance and repair issues, safety guidelines, and much more. Our readers are directly responsible for buying, recommending, or specifying the following products:
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Structural Engineer publications stand as authoritative guides to design and construction for this specialized and powerful consumer. Structural engineers must continuously expand their knowledge of the fundamentals while also keeping up with new information. They need a resource that identifies critical information and displays it in a concise and understandable format. We offer complete coverage of industry news and trends, introduction to new products, technical how-tos, code developments, and powerful tricks and techniques. To complete the package, Structural Engineer publications also covers legal issues, marketing, and business management.
Speaking to, about, and for our industry
The structural engineer who designed the new steel government hi-rise in your town may also work on the new concrete stadium in the next town, or the bridge rehabilitation project on the highway in between. Just one highly qualified individual, with so much information to digest. The structural engineer is continuously bombarded with new products, methods to use these products effectively, and immense amounts of design theory, both traditional and new. And lets not forget the burden of keeping the business running properly. Structural Engineer publications address the needs of todays structural engineer.
Our readers
By law, the design and construction of every structure must be supervised by a licensed structural engineer. From design through ribbon cutting, the structural engineer is charged with the safety of the buildings inhabitants as well as the overall life performance of the structure itself. As such, the structural engineer must sign the project specifications. Structural materials specified by the engineer include all products associated with concrete, masonry, steel, decking, studs, wood, structural plastics, cable and fabric. The structural engineer lists the acceptable materials in two ways. He may chose to list a limited group of acceptable manufacturers or he can specify the properties required to the contractor. Also, during the construction phase, the structural engineer has the final say on the purchase of all products listed above. Is your company’s product or service the first on the list?
Take a look around you and you can begin to comprehend the scope of this groups buying power. Behind every new construction project, rehabilitation project, or inspection, a structural engineer is legally responsible for, and specifies, all of the materials listed above. If you want your product to be a part of the approved list, you have to reach these individuals.








