Don’t miss the latest trends transforming the construction world — from ground investigations to cutting-edge infrastructure projects. Stay informed, stay inspired, and stay one step ahead with our curated news and industry highlights.
Civils contractor Ivor King has used a specialist piling machine, made in Japan, to install piles with “minimal disruption” in a segment of the Derby Riverside flood defence. Click here for full article Source & Image - geplus.co.uk
Continuous flight auger (CFA) piles to a depth of 40m at the Bow Green development in East London are the deepest ever installed by Rock & Alluvium, part of Van Elle. Click here for full article Source & Image - geplus.co.uk
The special vessel that will immerse the large elements of the €7.1bn (£6.1bn) Fehmarnbelt tunnel linking Denmark and Germany has been approved by the Danish Maritime Authority. Click here for full article Source & Image - geplus.co.uk
Brighton & Hove Albion are pressing ahead with plans for a £80m purpose-built women’s stadium in what is being hailed as a defining moment for the sport. Click here for full article Source & Image - constructionenquirer.com
Pagabo has opened bidding for a £5bn National Framework for Major Works, setting up a fresh four-year pipeline of public sector building work Click here for full article Source & Image - constructionenquirer.com
Microsoft has secured the green light for a major hyperscale data centre campus at the former Skelton Grange power station site in Leeds Click here for full article Source & Image - constructionenquirer.com
Civils contractor Ivor King has used a specialist piling machine, made in Japan, to install piles with “minimal disruption” in a segment of the Derby Riverside flood defence. Click here for full article Source & Image - geplus.co.uk
Continuous flight auger (CFA) piles to a depth of 40m at the Bow Green development in East London are the deepest ever installed by Rock & Alluvium, part of Van Elle. Click here for full article Source & Image - geplus.co.uk
The special vessel that will immerse the large elements of the €7.1bn (£6.1bn) Fehmarnbelt tunnel linking Denmark and Germany has been approved by the Danish Maritime Authority. Click here for full article Source & Image - geplus.co.uk