News

Insulated Metal Panels (IMPs) have emerged as a versatile and sought-after building material solution for commercial building projects of all scopes and sizes.

The combination of providing building thermal and moisture protection while also offering a wide range of aesthetic options has made IMPs...

Building owners and project managers are going for the green in 2023 when it comes to construction.

The “green” in this case is just as much about the cost of money in the current economic environment as it is about the environment.

The COVID-19 pandemic initially caused turbulence for the aviation industry, but the sector is soaring once again with a surge in commercial and private travel, resulting in increased demand for infrastructure, including aircraft hangar construction utilizing lightweight, durable, and thermally...

Insulated Metal Panels (IMPs) are a versatile design choice thanks to their energy efficiency, durability, flexibility, sustainability, and quick installation.

“SIPs and IMPs” may sound like a silly kid’s game, but structural insulated panels (SIPs) and insulated metal panels (IMPs) are far from child’s play when it comes to construction as they are popular building materials used to insulate structures.

While they may sound the same, SIPs and IMPs have...

One of the modern marvels of living in the United States is that we can sit down at the holidays and share meals of fresh food from across the country with menus featuring everything from Virginia hams to Maine lobsters to Wisconsin cheese to California vegetables to Florida fruit to Texas beef.

Green Span Profiles American-made insulated metal panels (IMPs) are impressive before they even leave the Texas facility where they are crafted by a continuously poured-in-place process that binds interior and exterior corrosion-resistant steel facings to a polyisocyanurate insulating foam core.

Builders get the best of both worlds when using insulated metal panels (IMPs) for their roofing solutions as these standing-seam roof panels offer both high-performance and design choices.

It’s no secret in the building industry that the cost of materials has soared over the past several years and current inflation rates continue to put upward pressure on overall construction costs.

The American Institute of Architects (AIA) mid-year Consensus Construction Forecast released in July projects that construction spending on nonresidential construction will increase 9.1 percent this year and another 6 percent in 2023.