July-August International Construction now online

Premium Content

22 July 2015

The July-August edition of International Construction is now available to download from www.khl.com. As well as being available as a .pdf file that you can download and keep, the issue comes in an online format that offers more functions. An iPad edition of the magazine is also available free from iTunes, which includes additional audio and video content.

In the latest issue:

NEWS: The presidents of Odebrecht and Andrade Gutierrez have been arrested in Brazil as part of Operation Carwash – the investigation into bribery and corruption at Petrobras.

BUSINESS: Chinese state-owned contractor CCCC is to list shares of its US$ 4.5 billion per year dredging business separately on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange

NEWS REPORT – iC Top 200: China’s largest contractors continue to strengthen their grip at the top of the league table of the world’s biggest construction companies. Watch a video on this report here.

KHL.COM: KHL.com’s latest video discusses the key findings of a report co-produced with Lectura on price, market and machine trends in the European used tracked excavator market. Watch the video here.

ECONOMIC OUTLOOK: North America

REGIONAL REPORT: North America

FEATURE: Quarrying

FEATURE: Mixing technology

EQUIPMENT: The Italian construction equipment manufacturers’ association UNACEA has agreed to support the Samoter exhibition, which will be held in Verona in February 2017.

Click here to view the issue.

Click here for a FREE subscription to International Construction.

Redefining the cost of emissions compliance
As emissions rules tighten worldwide, only smarter system design can keep costs under control
An intelligent machine ecosystem: Zoomlion’s approach to the future of mining
How a combination of autonomy, remote control, electrification and digital intelligence is helping mining operators improve safety, productivity and sustainability
Will fuel-agnostic engines power the next era of construction?
Flexible engine platforms are emerging as a way to balance performance, flexibility and future regulatory demands