In Hong Kong, Kai Tak Sports Park with its main stadium stands as a powerful symbol of civic pride, combining bold architectural expression with advanced structural, environmental and digital design to create a world class, multi use venue at the heart of a new urban district. In Ethiopia’s Upper Awash Basin, Arup’s use of a decision making under deep uncertainty approach is helping shape a resilient water future, enabling local decision makers to plan investments with confidence in the face of climate change and rapid growth.
In the UK, the Hexham Flood Alleviation Scheme shows how low carbon innovation can influence industry practice, while the Gull Wing Bridge in Lowestoft demonstrates how elegant, inventive engineering can transform connectivity and unlock economic regeneration. In Florida, the transformation of Marie Selby Botanical Gardens delivers one of the world’s first energy net positive botanical campuses, blending biomimetic structural design, renewable energy and climate resilience.
Ireland House Tokyo exemplifies how sensitive, high performance design can respond to seismic risk and urban constraints while supporting diplomacy, culture and sustainability. Finally, the Kamay Wharves project in Sydney reconnects people with place, combining resilient maritime engineering with collaboration with Aboriginal communities and a strong commitment to protecting marine biodiversity.
Together, these projects reflect Arup’s global reach, collaborative culture and purpose led approach to shaping a better built environment.
