Materials
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French construction companies have formed an alliance for lower-carbon concrete. The group will address standards, procurement, distribution, and practical adoption across live projects.
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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.
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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.
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Eurocell has launched a compliance tool for Future Homes calculations. The Windowmaker system embeds validated product data into quoting workflows.
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European public buyers are now seeking market-ready circular construction suppliers. The consultation will focus on buildings and infrastructure procurement.
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Fraunhofer IKTS is developing a reactor for lower-carbon lime production. The Green Lime project targets process emissions in construction materials.
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Concrete Canvas has secured national engineering recognition for climate infrastructure. The award highlights rapid-installation materials for water and erosion control.
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Prysmian will use recycled copper on Eastern Green Link 2. The specification sets a lower-carbon benchmark for UK transmission construction.
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The Construction Leadership Council says concrete roof tiles remain restricted. Wider building materials availability is stable, although procurement remains exposed to cost and demand pressures.
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Skanska will build Hydro’s aluminium wire rod facility in Norway. The NOK 1.1bn contract supports new production capacity for power cable and electrification markets.