Arts + Entertainment
Live Performances
Museums + Art Displays
Pop-Ups
Signage
Studios + Sound Stages
TV + Film Production
Theaters
Theme Parks + Playplaces
discover
Education
Colleges + Universities
Private + Specialty Schools
Public K-12
discover
Energy
Solar Energy
Transmission Infrastructure
Wind Energy
Oil + Gas
discover
Government
Municipal
State
Federal
discover
Healthcare
Senior Care
Hospitals
Outpatient Facilities
discover
Industrial
Heavy Industrial
Warehouse + Distribution Centers
Industrial Ports + Terminals
discover
Ports + Coastal
Berths, Piers + Wharves
Bulkheads
Esplanades
Ferry Landings, Ship Terminals
Floating Structures
Ports + Terminals
Marinas + Breakwaters
Transfer Stations
discover
Public Infrastructure
Bikeways + Trails
Garage + Parking Facilities
Park + Recreational Spaces
Streetscapes
Utility Infrastructure
Water + Wastewater
discover
Real Estate Development
Commercial
Community Facilities
Mixed-Use
Multifamily Residential
discover
Transportation
Airports
Bridges
Ports + Terminals
Rail Transportation
Roads + Highways
Ropeway + Linear Infrastructure
discover
Floating Harbor Wetland
Multimodal Processing Plant
416 + 420 Kent Dynamic Highrise
Wittpenn Bridge
Tiffany Crane
LaGuardia Airport Terminal B
NYC Ferry
Orlando Airport LED Displays
A leading full-service engineering firm renowned for our trusted, high quality, and innovative approach to solving complex challenges.
McLaren Engineering Group Diver conducting MOTEMS Inspections in California

McLaren Volunteers

How much does a dive helmet weigh?
That and more answered by JJ Woolley

How much does a dive helmet weigh? A dive helmet typically weighs about 32 lbs topside but underwater the Archimedes Principle kicks in and it becomes neutrally buoyant. Watch this snippet of Senior Engineer and PE Diver, JJ Woolley, PE, sharing some more interesting facts and functions, with students during an online class, about one of his most important pieces of dive equipment.

After conducting recent underwater inspections of New York Harbor School’s kayak and boat launch piers, McLaren’s marine group saw an opportunity to give back and educate the high school students, who are preparing for careers on the water, about real-life applications in marine engineering. Initially slated as an in-person demonstration and dive inspection observation at the school’s Governors Island campus, our team had to shift gears to do a live virtual learning session. Members of our marine group answered questions and provided an introduction about the field, gave a career path overview, and discussed inspection tools and techniques.