Extradosed Bridge

An extradosed bridge employs a structure which combines the main

elements of both a prestressed box girder bridge and a cable-stayed
bridge.[1][2]:85[3] The name comes from the word extrados, the exterior or
upper curve of an arch, and refers to how the "stay cables" on an
extradosed bridge are not considered as such in the design, but are instead
treated as external prestressing tendons deviating upward from the deck. In
this concept they remain part of (and define the upper limit of) the main
bridge superstructure.

Twinkle-Kisogawa Bridge, Kuwana, Mie, Japan

Network arch bridge
A Network Arch Bridge is a tied arch bridge with inclined hangers that cross each
other at least twice.
The inclined hangers with multiple intersections make the network arch bridge
act like a truss, with only axial compressible and tensile forces. Bending moments
and shear forces are very small in network arches.

Lake Champlain bridge between New York and Vermont.

Truss Bridge
A truss bridge is a bridge whose load-bearing superstructure is composed
of a truss, a structure of connected elements usually forming triangular
units. The connected elements (typically straight) may be stressed
from tension, compression, or sometimes both in response to dynamic
loads. Truss bridges are one of the oldest types of modern bridges. The
basic types of truss bridges shown in this article have simple designs which
could be easily analyzed by 19th and early 20th-century engineers. A truss
bridge is economical to construct because it uses materials efficiently.

Design of Padma Bridge