Integral Waterproofing With Crystalline Admixtures
By Vanessa Salvia How do they work and what can they do? Spray membranes and sheet goods can do a...
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Author: WATERPROOF!
Project Spotlight: Atlas Luxury Apartments
The tower is located next to a busy street, and because of this, membranes could not be used. The...
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Project Spotlight: Niagara Falls
Pedestrian decks beneath Niagara Falls are sealed with Thompson’s WaterSeal. There’s a place where...
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Waterproofing Agricultural Buildings
By Vanessa Salvia Crews marked the locations with spray paint where the CFRP straps would be...
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Spring 2022 News
Atlas Roofing New Brand & 40th Anniversary Atlas Roofing Corp. unveiled a new brand identity which...
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Waterproof! Magazine
WATERPROOF! Magazine is proud to serve you. The magazine focuses exclusively on waterproofing, and covers the issues and trends relating to the industry more thoroughly than any other publication. Our goal is ultimate success for the industry.
The three dominant membrane types are TPO, EPDM, and PVC, and each carry their own legacy while also continuing to evolve. Increasingly, though, the best option isn’t a single membrane but a hybrid assembly. Read more: www.waterproofmag.com/2026/03/advanced-roof-membrane-systems-and-extreme-weather-resilience-tpo-e...
The three dominant membrane types are TPO, EPDM, and PVC, and each carry their own legacy while also continuing to evolve. Increasingly, though, the best option isn’t a single membrane but a hybrid assembly. Read more: www.waterproofmag.com/2026/03/advanced-roof-membrane-systems-and-extreme-weather-resilience-tpo-e...
The Spring 2026 issue of Waterproof! Magazine is here. Visit www.waterproofmag.com/current-issue/ for a look at the current issue.
The Spring 2026 issue of Waterproof! Magazine is here. Visit www.waterproofmag.com/current-issue/ for a look at the current issue.
A centerpiece in the heart of Albany, the New York State Capitol Building’s central courtyard required updates to its roofing and cladding. More here: www.waterproofmag.com/2025/09/case-study-new-york-state-capitol-building/