Only, unlike today's "experts," the narrator of Design for Disaster: The Story of the Bel Air Conflagration 1962 explains the ...

OceanGate sub’s design may have destined it for disaster. The deadly implosion of the Titan submersible raises questions about the sub’s unconventional design.

The 22-foot long, 23,000-pound Titan’s larger internal volume — while still cramped with a maximum of five seated people — meant it was subjected to more external pressure.

Continuing our Designing for Disaster series, disasters expert Ilan Kelman shares advice for designers and architects on averting catastrophe. A generation ago, in 1999, a team led by ...

In response, architects like Chasen are embracing disaster-resilient designs. The Palisades house, which took six years to complete, incorporated defensible space: ...

Search location by ZIP code ZIP. Advertisement How the unconventional design of the Titan sub may have destined it for disaster ...

How the unconventional design of the Titan sub may have destined it for disaster WE ALL FEEL FOR ANYONE WHO’S BEEN ABOARD THESE SUBMARINES, IT’S IT’S A DIFFICULT ENVIRONMENT.

The deadly implosion of the Titan submersible raises questions about whether the vessel exploring the Titanic wreckage was destined for disaster because of its unconventional design and its ...