World Crane and Transport Summit update

30 June 2009

Mammoet CEO Roderik van Seumeren is the latest top industry figure to agree to speak at the World Crane and Transport Summit in the Netherlands later this year.

Van Seumeren joins a list of top names from around the world that includes Doug Williams, Buckner Companies president, and Frank Bardonaro at AmQuip in the US; John Gillespie, director of Gillespie Cranes in Australia; Christoph Schneider from Liebherr in Germany; Hendrik Sarens from Sarens in Belgium; Joel Dandrea at SC&RA; and Christian-Jacques Vernazza from ESTA and Group Mediaco in France.

The Summit is on 22 and 23 October 2009 at the Hotel Okura in Amsterdam. It is a two day conference, dinner and networking event for the leaders of the world crane and specialized transport industries, their suppliers and manufacturers.

Up to 300 senior executives from around the world are expected to attend and more than half of the available places have already been reserved.

Delegates will hear the latest prospects for the global construction industry, the ongoing efforts to create meaningful, harmonised international standards, the most up-to-date and effective strategies on safety and training, plus case studies and innovation from around the world.

The Summit has been created and organised by International Cranes and Specialized Transport magazine, and its publisher KHL Group, with the support and encouragement of companies and industry associations worldwide.

For further information about the programme, and full booking details, please go to www.khl.com/wcts

Latest News
Jury concludes that Caterpillar owes $100m to importer amid US lawsuit
A jury in the US has concluded that Caterpillar must pay $100 million to an importer, following a legal dispute between the two companies.
Kanamoto eyes North America move
Company aims to double overseas revenue in next six years
Smart Construction to unveil Edge 2 at Intermat
New launch ‘an advancement’ in simplifying drone surveying processes and point cloud data processing