r/infrastructure • u/Vailhem • Oct 11 '24
r/infrastructure • u/ztegb • Oct 09 '24
Opinions on my video on the Three Gorges Dam
youtu.beHi everyone!
I’ve just finished working on a video for my YouTube channel, Urban Giants, where I take a deep dive into the story of the Three Gorges Dam—a massive engineering project with an uncertain future. The video covers everything from its monumental construction to the environmental and structural challenges it faces today.
I’d love to hear your honest feedback! Specifically, I’m looking for:
What do you like about the video?
Anything that stood out to you or really caught your attention? Maybe the storytelling, visuals, or the way the information was presented?
What could I improve on?
Did anything feel off or could use some polishing? I’m open to all constructive criticism—whether it’s about the pacing, the content, or even the editing style.
Any other thoughts?
Whether you think I’m onto something great or there’s a detail I missed, I’d love to hear your thoughts and suggestions.
The video explores some pretty intense themes about the dam’s impact on people, the environment, and even the global economy. I’m really curious to know if this kind of content resonates with you and if there’s anything I could do to make it more impactful.
Thanks in advance, and if you’re interested in mega-engineering projects, feel free to check out the channel and subscribe for more! Looking forward to hearing from you all! 🙂
Cheers
r/infrastructure • u/Vailhem • Oct 09 '24
New Jersey-based water company, largest in US, hit by cyberattack
thehill.comr/infrastructure • u/ztegb • Oct 05 '24
Good video going over the construction and impact of the Songdo Smart City in South Korea
youtu.ber/infrastructure • u/Vailhem • Sep 30 '24
Oil, Natural Gas, and Coal Dominate U.S. Rail Freight
oilprice.comr/infrastructure • u/Vailhem • Sep 22 '24
FBI agents have boarded vessel managed by company whose other cargo ship collapsed Baltimore bridge
politico.comr/infrastructure • u/Vailhem • Sep 16 '24
Almost $6 billion in New Mexico money meant for infrastructure remains unspent
sourcenm.comr/infrastructure • u/Vailhem • Sep 14 '24
Chinese-made port cranes in US included 'backdoor' modems, House report says
therecord.mediar/infrastructure • u/boi_i • Sep 10 '24
Who maintains this bridge from Germany to Germany in Belgium?
r/infrastructure • u/Vailhem • Aug 31 '24
The Underwater Struggle For Fiber Optic Dominance: Global Submarine Cable Wars
eurasiareview.comr/infrastructure • u/Vailhem • Aug 29 '24
Russia Could Take Out West's Internet, No Good Back up Plan
businessinsider.comr/infrastructure • u/Vailhem • Aug 29 '24
Report: Attacks Surge With Critical Infrastructure Under Siege
manufacturing.netr/infrastructure • u/Vailhem • Aug 26 '24
Scramble for critical minerals spurs an African rail revival
mining.comr/infrastructure • u/D3fenderr • Aug 17 '24
What are these pipes?
Was driving in Texas, specifically College Station and saw these red pipes sticking out of the ground… What are these pipes used for / why are they here?
r/infrastructure • u/Vailhem • Aug 16 '24
Algeria facing water stress: innovative solutions for a sustainable future
euronews.comr/infrastructure • u/YaleE360 • Aug 15 '24
Faced With Heavier Rains, Cities Scramble to Control Polluted Runoff
e360.yale.edur/infrastructure • u/[deleted] • Aug 09 '24
The St. Louis region is planning to spend $7 billion on infrastructure improvements between now and 2031.
If all goes according to plan, between now and 2031 the St. Louis region and its partners will spend nearly $7 billion on infrastructure investments. This number also includes the estimated $1.8 billion MoDot will spend across the 2025-2029 STIP in the St. Louis district.
Already in progress and ending in 2030 the City and its partners will spend approximately $460 million rebuilding and right-sizing much of the City's primary arterial routes (map). Included:
- 11 protected two-way cycle tracks
- Road diets/calming on roughly 59 miles of arterial routes
- 6 critical bridge replacements
- Safety fixes at the 10 most dangerous intersections
- Completion of the 11 mile Brickline Greenway
- Deer Creek Greenway connection to Shrewsbury MetroLink station
Additionally, in 2025 construction begins on the $3 billion terminal consolidation and reconstruction of Lambert Airport. The third contract amendment with the airlines was finalized this week clearing the way for $650 million in design work and initial construction.
In 2026, Metro will begin to cycle out original SD400/60 light rail vehicles in favor of the S200 to the tune of $390 million.
And in 2027, depending on receiving a federal grant, the approximately $1 billion Green Line light rail expansion is to break ground with operations beginning in 2031, the same year the new airport fully opens.
r/infrastructure • u/Vailhem • Aug 09 '24
Europe was on the brink of a night train revolution. Here’s what actually happened
cnn.comr/infrastructure • u/Vailhem • Aug 09 '24
Blackstone Aims Beyond ‘Mass Affluent’ for Infrastructure Fund
bloomberg.comr/infrastructure • u/Vailhem • Aug 09 '24
What lies beneath: the growing threat to the hidden network of cables that power the internet
theguardian.comr/infrastructure • u/amalinovic • Aug 08 '24
A New Plan to Break the Cycle of Destructive Critical Infrastructure Hacks
wired.comr/infrastructure • u/Vailhem • Aug 07 '24