Sectors with real consequences if the design is wrong.
The same MEP disciplines apply everywhere, but each sector has its own design-basis loads, its own codes, and its own operational constraints. We know the ones we work in well enough to anticipate them from schematic design forward.
Four core industries. Deep experience in each.
Data Centers
Medium-voltage feeder sizing, cable bus systems, 2N/N+1 topologies, and coordination with UPS, generator, and switchgear vendors. Designs that respect PUE, redundancy, and the reality of concurrent maintenance.
Explore →Healthcare
Essential Electrical System design per NFPA 99, isolated power systems, air pressure relationships per ASHRAE 170, and phasing plans that keep hospitals running during renovations. Life safety is not negotiable.
Explore →Aviation
Airfield lighting, ARFF facilities, hangars per NFPA 409, and terminal MEP designed to FAA and TSA standards. Coordination with airfield electrical vaults, apron lighting circuits, and the operational tempo of a working airport.
Explore →Commercial
Office, retail, tenant fit-outs, and mixed-use developments. Tenant metering, shell-and-core coordination, base-building MEP, and the flexibility to support tenants whose loads and layouts change over the life of the building.
Explore →Adjacent sectors
Higher education, government, R&D laboratories, and industrial facilities. If the discipline mix matches what we do — MEP, fire protection, low-voltage — we're happy to review the scope and confirm fit.
Start a Conversation →Codes are a floor. Experience is the ceiling.
Every sector we serve has failure modes that don't show up on the code checklist. We know the ones in our sectors — and we design against them from the first sketch, not from the punch list.