R&O Construction’s Post

In the fast-paced environments of commercial buildings, educational institutions, and public spaces, wayfinding plays a crucial role in shaping user experience. Thoughtful wayfinding goes beyond aesthetics; it enables people to navigate unfamiliar spaces intuitively, ensuring their journey is seamless, safe, and stress-free. Yet, one crucial aspect that often goes unrecognised is the importance of testing wayfinding systems.  Read our latest blog, ‘Ensuring Seamless Journeys Through Thoughtful Design’, as we explore why comprehensive testing is essential to guarantee wayfinding solutions are as effective as they are beautiful. 🔗 https://lnkd.in/erZWw2FA     Old Royal Naval College | Beckfords Tower #CommunicationDesign #Wayfinding #PublicSpaces  

Ai Image used as reference only: Visit www.bobatoshipmodels.com to see our ship models collections.  The HMS Victory and the Mayflower stand as monumental testaments to our maritime history. These iconic vessels not only charted the paths of exploration and naval warfare but also anchored themselves as symbols of craftsmanship and ingenuity.    Every plank of the HMS Victory tells a story of battles fought and won, while its intricate rigging and majestic sails capture the essence of 18th-century naval architecture. The Mayflower, with its storied voyage carrying the Pilgrims to the New World, showcases the mastery of early 17th-century shipbuilding, from its robust hull to its meticulously detailed deck.    For enthusiasts and collectors, these models offer a window into the past, allowing you to appreciate the precision and artistry that went into their creation. Let the allure of these historically significant ships draw you in and inspire your own voyage through time.    Learn more about these remarkable models and bring a piece of history into your collection.    #womensailors #sailingvessel #woodenboat #porthole #lifeboat #sailship #tankership #sailorslife #shiplovers #atsea #sailing #oceanliner #passengership #drydock #shipyards #mooring #marineindustry #steamship #oldboat #tallship #nauticallife #tallships #oldship #bobatoshipmodels

Force Design applies to navies and also to the space domain. It takes a long time to build ships and even longer when you let your domestic ship building capabilities dwindle over time. Is the space sector growing its production capacity so that such problems don't arise in our own sphere?

Nashville native Chris Janson knows "money can't buy everything, but it can buy me a boat." Vanderbilt students MADE this boat. Ben Dauber, Emily Van Schaack, Jason Hwong, Jem van Tyn, Nathan Angell, and Sebastian N., collaborated with Dr. Tom Withrow in the Vanderbilt University School of Engineering to create this uncrewed boat. They are preparing to drive it to Virginia Beach to race against 35 other schools in Office of Naval Research's Promoting Electric Propulsion competition! If you're interested in sitting on a bucket like Warren Buffet, consider designing uncrewed craft to change the future. Learn more about Promoting Electric Propulsion at www.navalengineers.org/PEP

A great article (see link below) summarizing the efforts to restore and display this amazing VH-3D Presidential Helicopter capability and iconic piece of American history! And great photos of the team who made it all happen! https://lnkd.in/givHvqpu

In this Office of Naval Research supported work, we try to understand the unsteadiness and three-dimensionality of shock-wave/boundary-layer interactions over axisymmetric bodies. Such interactions exist in high-speed air vehicles, where curved surfaces are often encountered. Understanding this fundamental flow physics can help us improve the design and control of of these air vehicles.

🌊⚙️ The key to modern maritime propulsion: Did you know that an Austrian invented the marine propeller and brought it to technical maturity?    Josef Ressel, an Austrian inventor, changed the world of marine travel with his revolutionary propeller design. Born in 1793, Ressel's journey began in Chrudim, part of the Habsburg Monarchy. His innovative design was first tested in 1827 in Trieste, the largest port of the Austrian Empire.    Despite an early setback due to a steam engine explosion, Ressel's propeller soon became essential for modern marine engineering.    Patented in 1827, Ressel's invention allowed ships to navigate more efficiently and powerfully. His design reduced drag and increased propulsion efficiency, making ship travel faster and more reliable.    This breakthrough not only transformed naval engineering but also had a significant impact on global trade and transportation.    #advantageaustria #surprisinglyingenious #austrianinventions #didyouknow 

Dear LinkedIn Community, We are excited to share a thought-provoking blog post that delves into an intriguing journey from the naval architecture of BUET to the remarkable insights of Samiun. The post discusses a compelling incident involving the spread of gas on a train, causing discomfort to passengers. Read the full post here: [Link to the Blog Post](https://ift.tt/6pRBgLG) Join the conversation and gain valuable insights from this fascinating read. #BlogPost #NavalArchitecture #ProfessionalInsights

Refitting is an activity that allows us to give a new life to a #space. In some cases it is enough to change a few #furnishings or finishes, while other times it involves creating something completely different. We carry out these activities in particular for the #naval and #nautical sector, but we are also able to follow #projects in other areas. We work on every detail to ensure a tailor-made result. #tinosana #makinginteriors #refitting

Post III of III for today...how appropriate that this last post was the longest of all requiring three posts! The most important message that we at Alesia Architecture take from Caesar’s success at Alesia is not the one of self-propaganda that he wanted all of Rome to hear at his triumph. Rather, we celebrate the fact that, for all of Caesar’s leadership qualities, all the dedication of his men and the prowess of his cavalry, Alesia was won by architecture. Without it, Caesar would never have been able to reach the highest levels of his society. Likewise, America’s military endeavors need to stand on solid foundations— we at Alesia, like the legionaries of old, work to build those foundations. Trust us; we are taking our cue from some pretty ancient, tried-and-true wisdom. Photo Credit: The Triumphs of Caesar IX: Julius Caesar by Andrea Mantegna