page_title: Dissing+Weitling
section_title: Bridges
hierarchical_section_title: Dissing+Weitling / Selected Projects / Bridges
caption_attribution_description: English: A south facing view of the Tradeston Bridge, Glasgow
context_page_description: Dissing+Weitling is an architecture and design practice in Copenhagen, Denmark. The founders and namesakes Hans Dissing and Otto Weitling founded the firm upon the death of Arne Jacobsen as a continuation of his office where both had been key employees.
  Dissing+Weitling is particularly notable for the design of a great number of bridges around the world, ranging from small pedestrian and bicycle bridges to some of the longest bridges in the world, including the Danish Great Belt and Øresund Bridges.
context_section_description: Great Belt Bridge, Funen/Zealand, DK (completed 1998)
  Mittellandkanal Bridges, Hannover, Germany (completed 1999)
  Øresund Bridge, Denmark/Sweden (Competition winner. The project completed in 2000 is not their winning design scheme)
  Nelson Mandela Bridge, Johannesburg, South Africa (completed 2003)
  University Bridge, Malmö, Sweden (completed 2004)
  Bryggebroen, Copenhagen, DK (completed 2006)
  Munksjön Bridge, Jönköping, Sweden (completed 2007)
  Stonecutter's Bridge, Hong Kong (Competition winner. Detail design by Arup. Completed in 2009)
  Åbroen, Copenhagen, DK (completed 2008)
  Tradeston Bridge, Glasgow, Scotland (completed 2009)
  ADNEC Bridge, Abu Dabi, UAE
  Sitra Interchange, Sitra, Bahrain
  Pirbrua over Nidelva, Trondheim, Norway
  Constantine Bridge, Wilaya de Constantine, Algeria (inaugurated on 05.07.2014)
  Osman Gazi Bridge in Turkey, a 2,682 m (8,799 ft) long road bridge with 1,550 m (5,090 ft) longest span (completion 2010-2017).
  Queensferry Crossing, Scotland (completed 2017)
  Under construction
  Botniabanen Bridges, Nyeland-Umeå, Sweden
  Qatar-Lusail bridge, Lusail, Qatar (competition win 2007)
  New Gerald Desmond Bridge, California, USA (planned completion 2018)
  Competitions won
  Neue Alte Nahebrücke, Bad Kreuznach, Germany (competition won 2010) The bridge was not built. Due to financial constraints the existing bridge 1956 bridge was restored.
caption: Tradeston Bridge (2009)
exif: {}