Build It Bigger

Architect Danny Forster goes to Singapore and examines the Marina Bay Sands SkyPark, built on top of 3 soaring skyscrapers, and heads 55 stories up to assist with some of the heaviest construction lifts ever attempted.

Architect Danny Forster explores one of the world’s largest hydroelectric projects in Brazil, creating enough power to keep Rio de Janeiro from going dark during the upcoming Olympics and World Cup.

Architect Danny Forster examines the construction of the world's strongest hurricane protection system in New Orleans. Also, hurricane resistant homes are built in one of the city's most devastated areas.

Architect Danny Forster explores the Al Hamra Tower in Kuwait City. Clad in over 2000 tons of limestone and capped by a 17-story restaurant, this incredible building is the perfect desert skyscraper.

Architect Danny Forster travels to the world's deepest gold mine in Johannesburg, South Africa. It's the most remote and dangerous construction site on the planet, and it's getting deeper by the day.

Architect Danny Forster explores one of the most innovative stadiums ever built in Melbourne, Australia. With its unprecedented geodesic roof and advanced cladding, it will be the ultimate fan experience and an icon for the city.

Architect Danny Forster explores the most expensive public works project ever in California where crews are racing to earthquake-proof the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge.

Architect Danny Forster explores the longest tunnel in the world, the Gotthard Base Tunnel. It’s an $18 billion project the Swiss government is creating to get people and goods through the Alps up to three times faster.

Architect Danny Forster explores the $15 billion Central Market development in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, a new cultural hub for an emerging world destination complete with offices, parks, luxurious shops and hotels.

Danny Forster goes behind the scenes at the Port of Rotterdam, where crews are in the middle of the largest Earth-moving project in history - all to triple the port's capacity, and help it serve the biggest ships on the planet.