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The latest issue of New Steel Construction (NSC) is now available in both digital and print formats that will be arriving in the post this week.<\/p>\nThe latest issue of New Steel Construction (NSC) is now available in both digital and print formats that will be arriving in the post this week.<\/p>\n
Anyone who does not receive the print magazine and would like a free subscription (UK and Ireland only) should visit: www.steelconstruction.info<\/a> while readers who prefer the digital offering of NSC, this is available at: www.newsteelconstruction.com<\/a><\/p>\n April\u2019s cover story is the Coal Drops Yard retail scheme in London\u2019s King\u2019s Cross. This former coal depot is being restored and converted into a fashionable shopping destination<\/a>, with the addition of a bespoke steel-framed roof structure.<\/p>\n Another London project report is from 160 Old Street, where a 1970s-built office building is being converted into a modern commercial scheme<\/a> with addition of new steel floors<\/a>.<\/p>\n In Cumbria, a steel-framed<\/a> training complex, including live fire shooting ranges, is being constructed for the Civil Nuclear Constabulary.<\/p>\n The Surrey town of Redhill has ambitious redevelopment plans. The initial phase of this programme is the Warwick Quadrant project, which includes a new Sainsbury\u2019s store, a car park<\/a> and a Travelodge hotel<\/a>.<\/p>\n Covering a distance of 58km the Aberdeen Western Peripheral Route\/Balmedie to Tipperty (AWPR\/B-T) is the longest road building project currently under way in the UK. A total of eight steel composite bridges<\/a> are being constructed for this important scheme.<\/p>\n