Newsroom

Downtown Engineers CEO Ray Ramos attended the 2026 AIA Conference on Architecture in San Diego this June. He came back with a sharper view of the distance between experimenting with AI and actually changing how a firm works.

The 2025 edition of the NYC Electrical Code brings changes that affect how electrical design and installation are handled across residential, commercial, and mixed-use projects in New York City.

You can read about the future of MEP engineering, or you can go see where it is being built.

Hotels stopped being places you only sleep a long time ago. Like most hospitality spaces now, they have turned into multifunctional environments, part hotel, part bar, part living room, part workspace. The clearest expression of that shift is the lobby, which increasingly works as a porous edge between the street outside and the rooms above, a place for guests and locals alike.

Downtown Engineers hosted BUILT, our first annual event, an evening for the architects, developers, and engineers who build in New York.