BAM has secured Dutch road-maintenance contracts worth up to €96.2m. The agreements combine surfacing and repairs with traffic management, investigations, lower-temperature asphalt, and reduced-emission plant.
Heidelberg Materials UK has launched thermal products for underground cables. The range combines conductive concrete, sands, fills, bedding materials, and grouts for high-voltage energy infrastructure.
Bilbao’s new plant turns captured carbon and ash into aggregates. The facility could produce 125,000 tonnes of lower-carbon material annually for concrete products and infrastructure.
Skanska will build Kristianstad University’s new city-centre campus by 2029. The 25,000 sq m scheme includes one of Sweden’s largest concrete-component reuse programmes.
Breedon has completed a major Welsh Slate processing plant upgrade. The £1m investment will increase output, improve consistency, strengthen safety, and reduce material waste.
Heidelberg Materials secures North Yorkshire asphalt framework after competitive tender. The 12-month agreement covers about 35,000 tonnes and begins with a technically demanding lower-carbon resurfacing scheme in Pateley Bridge.
UK concrete sector launches plan to deepen circular construction practice. The framework introduces lifecycle metrics covering waste, packaging, surplus material, recovery, reuse, and higher-value recycling.
French construction companies have formed an alliance for lower-carbon concrete. The group will address standards, procurement, distribution, and practical adoption across live projects.
Marley has launched a lower-carbon concrete roof tile for Britain. Edgemere 2.0 retains familiar installation requirements while using cement linked to verified carbon capture and permanent storage.
Arrow Point Bolton now contains two completed major industrial buildings. The 327,750 sq ft scheme combines high-capacity logistics space with rooftop solar, lower-carbon groundworks, and substantial biodiversity gains.