All Construction Articles
Liebherr gives a preview of two groundbreaking cranes being launched at next year’s Bauma exhibition in Germany.
Investors had something to cheer about in August, as the stock market rally continued and economic outlook strengthened. Chris Sleight reports.
The European construction sector is suffering a recession just like most parts of the world, but there are signs it could bounce back earlier than other mature markets like the US and Japan. Chris Sleight reports.
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Transport for London has agreed a UK£ 1 billion (€ 1,1 billion) loan with the European Investment Bank as part of the UK£ 15,9 billion (€ 18,2 billion) finance required for the Crossrail project.
Architect BIG is to design the new Shenzhen International Energy Mansion, the regional headquarters for China's Shenzhen Energy Company
Sixteen JCB excavators are playing a pivotal role in helping irrigate and improve residential water supplies to an arid part of North East Brazil.
An Extraordinary General Meeting of Cemex shareholders has approved plans for a massive capital increase sometime within the next two years.
Up to US$ 20 billion will be spent upgrading the airport's four 35-year old original terminals.
Leighton has taken the option to retain Wal King as CEO beyond the previously agreed deadline of 30 June 2010.
Meeting a tight deadline and coping with high winds were just two of the challenges faced by BAM in the construction of Europe's largest airport development in Berlin, Germany.
Recovery will begin sooner than expected in the G7 countries.
Construction can now get underway on the US$ 2.05 billion scheme in Victoria.
Applications for leniency lead to an investigation into 19 domestic and overseas contractors that may have conspired to fix prices.
The Japonais pour l'Autoroute Algérienne consortium, is using equipment from EURL Bauer Fondations Spéciales to construct piles for 35 bridges along the East West Highway between Setif in Algeria and the Tunisian Border.
Production to move to Gwinner factory, but office jobs will remain.
Surveying is a high-tech area, but in recognition of how complex it has become, manufacturers are working on making their instruments easier to use.
Two UK companies are at the forefront of converting flyash - the waste material produced by coal-fired power stations - into valuable recycled construction materials.
Skanska’s Czech subsidiary, Skanska DS, recently invested in an SBM Euromix 4000 mobile concrete mixing facility for work on the D1 motorway linking Prague, Brno and Ostrava in the Republic, part of the fourth European traffic corridor.
Attention to detail is the hallmark of the latest equipment designed to increase accuracy, performance and longevity in concrete construction.
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