The second kind of building that is commonly seen in industrial construction is an energy or power generation facility. Unlike warehouses or distribution centers, these buildings house equipment and systems designed to produce and distribute electricity efficiently. The machinery is usually very heavy, highly technical, and requires precise engineering! Some of the industries that rely on these facilities include utilities, renewable energy projects, and industrial plants. Energy buildings follow robust designs to safely accommodate high-voltage equipment, generators, and turbines, while optimizing workflow and operational safety.

They are equipped with high-capacity electrical systems to power machinery and energy distribution continuously, as well as advanced ventilation, cooling, and exhaust systems. This is essential because energy production often involves heat, gases, and other operational by-products that must be safely managed. Industrial and commercial construction both relate to business operations and involve constructing buildings for companies, yet energy and industrial projects have specialized requirements that demand expert engineering.