1. Big Wheels Turning Soon
2. Hollywood Close In South Australia Starts Building With Steel
3. Shipping Steel
4. Scholarship Funds Water Research
5. Fast Facts

Melbourne's latest tourist attraction is beginning to take shape at Waterfront City in the redeveloped docklands area. The Southern Star Observation Wheel is set to be the centerpiece of Waterfront City, which will also house three levels of retail, commercial, office and function spaces. Commissioned by ING Real Estate Developments and designed by Japanese company Sanoyas Hishino Meisho, the Southern Star Observation Wheel is a showcase for Grade 350 XLERPLATE® steel. [Read More]

Termite resistant steel frames have begun appearing in Salisbury's Hollywood Close, South Australia, marking the start of Hamra Homes' new 16 townhouse development. The house frames made from TRUECORE® steel offer exceptional performance over a house's typical lifetime [Read more]

The simplicity of shipping containers had always appealed to Trevor Reitsma. The building designer had experimented with concepts that drew on their minimalist lines, so when the opportunity arose to design a multi purpose structure at the back of a residential block in Caloundra in Queensland, he decided to bring his ideas to life with the help of COLORBOND® steel. [Read more]

Tse-Hui, chosen as the 2007 Lysaght Research Scholar, is hard at work at University College London, researching the development of new, integrated strategies to improve urban water management. [Read more]

• In 1831 the "new" London Bridge was constructed in London, United Kingdom. By 1962, the bridge was not structurally sound enough to support the increased load created by the level of modern traffic crossing it.
• In 1968 it was sold by the City of London to US entrepreneur Robert McCulloch for US$2,460,000 and is currently located in Lake Havasu City, Arizona, USA.
• It took three years to move and re-build the bridge and it was officially opened on October 10, 1971. The structure was dismantled brick by brick, with each section marked and numbered, in much the same way the bridge was originally built. Numbered stones can still be seen at London Bridge in Lake Havasu City, Arizona.

Thanks for reading,

Simon Grimes
Manager, Steel Direct

HOW TO UNSUBSCRIBE
If you would like to unsubscribe from this newsletter, please reply to this email with the word "remove" in the subject line. "Spotlight on Steel" is sent to BlueScope Steel customers and registered users of the BlueScope Steel website. This email was sent to: %%emailaddr%%

FEEDBACK
We are interested to hear from you and value your feedback on the "Spotlight on Steel" newsletter and on our website. Please send your suggestions and comments to: steeldirect@bluescopesteel.com
LEGAL NOTICE - BlueScope Steel®, XLERPLATE®, TRUECORE® and COLORBOND® are registered trade marks of BlueScope Steel Limited ABN 16 000 011 058.