Publications

Hundreds of Ramboll engineers were fortunate to have worked on the Queensferry Crossing and eight went on to co-author papers recently selected by the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE) for a special publication.

Read Ramboll's Sustainable Buildings Market Study (SBMS) for insights from architects, developers, contractors and investors across the UK and Scandinavia on the latest drivers and trends related to sustainable development.

A new US National Academy of Science publication discusses work conducted by a team of Ramboll experts.

These documents describe how our extensive experience of the preparation of waste and energy strategies around the world helps our clients to make informed decisions.

We want people to flourish. This speaks not only to those within Ramboll but also to the solutions we devise for clients.

Ramboll’s 2018 Corporate Responsibility Report and Annual Report have been integrated and made available in print and a new interactive online format.

At Ramboll men and women are paid equally for doing the same job. The figures in this report represent all employees in Ramboll's entire UK business.

This impact study published by MaaS Global and Ramboll reports on the current state of Mobility as a Service (MaaS).

From economic evaluations and masterplanning to the detailed design of terminals and pavements. Our services cover everything required to plan, design, implement and maintain aviation infrastructure and services.

E&H Principal Victor Magar has co-authored expert guidance that recommends careful consideration of natural ecosystems early in the design phase of navigational infrastructure projects as a path toward sustainable solutions for project owners, the public and the environment.

A truly smart society is about people. The smart use of technology is not a goal in itself but a means to achieve improved liveability and sustainability.

In situ amendment of surface sediment is emerging as an innovative and cost-effective approach to sediment remediation, especially in geographic areas where traditional methods would be more difficult to implement.