Building Stronger Communities: Miyamoto Relief at Habitat for Humanity’s Women Build
Last week, Miyamoto International joined Habitat for Humanity in Citrus Heights, California, for their annual Women Build, an initiative that
Engineering Innovation at Scale: The Gradient Canopy at Google’s Charleston East Campus
At Google’s Charleston East Headquarters expansion, innovation is not just digital, it’s structural. The Gradient Canopy is a
Building Stronger Humanitarian Partnerships at HNPW 2026
Each year, the global humanitarian community gathers at the Humanitarian Networks and Partnerships Weeks (HNPW) in Geneva to exchange ideas,
Miyamoto International Supports 1000 Drawings LA – A Community Art Initiative Benefiting Fire-Displaced Families
At Miyamoto International, our work has always been grounded in one conviction: the built environment exists to protect
Engineering Wonder: Miyamoto International and the Celestial Globe at Griffith Observatory
Celebrating 90 Years of Discovery at Griffith Observatory Since 1935, Griffith Observatory has connected millions to the stars. For its
Interview with Dr. Kit Miyamoto: “Resilient buildings tend to have greater value as an asset.”
República: Seismic codes save lives, but what do they mean for business and investment?Dr. Kit Miyamoto: Seismic codes do fulfill
How structural engineering can help secure your home against fires
Key Points Structural Integrity as the Last Line of Defense: While active systems like sprinklers suppress fire, structural
Sacramento Earthquake Risk Assessment: What Building Owners Need to Know
For nearly a century, the seismic narrative governing real estate and development in the Greater Sacramento region has
Matt Gernandt, S.E. Promoted to Principal at Miyamoto International
Miyamoto International is proud to announce the promotion of Matt Gernandt, S.E., to Principal. Since joining our San
Fire Dampers in HVAC: The Ultimate Guide to Types, Installation, and Safety
In the world of building safety and HVAC design, few components are as critical—yet often overlooked—as fire dampers.