Athletic Feilds Projects

Gamma Construction:
Championing Athletic Excellence Through Infrastructure

From its architectural inception in 1985 within Houston’s dynamic landscape, Gamma Construction has sculpted premier athletic fields, celebrating the spirit of sportsmanship and community engagement.

Gamma’s athletic projects are more than just fields; they’re arenas of dreams. Every turf, track, and court is meticulously designed for optimal performance, ensuring athletes, whether amateur or professional, have the best platform to showcase their prowess. From lush soccer pitches to pristine tennis courts and state-of-the-art running tracks, Gamma’s fields prioritize safety, durability, and performance.

Central to their design philosophy is a holistic understanding of sports. Drainage systems safeguard fields from waterlogging, while advanced lighting ensures playability during all hours. Spectator comforts aren’t overlooked, with well-planned seating and amenities enhancing the viewer experience.

Environmental stewardship is paramount. Gamma employs sustainable materials and practices, such as eco-friendly turfs and water-conservation systems, reinforcing a commitment to green athletics.

Anchored in the sporting heart of Houston, Gamma Construction’s legacy is evident in every cheer, sprint, and goal celebrated on their fields. Their athletic infrastructures are not merely grounds but symbols of community passion, athletic determination, and architectural mastery, propelling sports into the future.

Latest News

MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTER

SLS Liquid Hydrogen Tank Test Article Loaded into Test Stand

The largest piece of structural test hardware for America’s new deep space rocket, the Space Launch System, was loaded into Test Stand 4693, which was constructed by Brasfield & Gorrie at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama. The liquid hydrogen tank is part of the rocket’s core stage, which is more than 200 feet tall and has a diameter of 27.6 feet. The tank stores cryogenic liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen that will feed the vehicle’s RS-25 engines. Dozens of hydraulic cylinders in the 215-foot-tall test stand will push and pull the tank, subjecting it to the same stresses and loads it will endure during liftoff and flight.
Scroll to Top