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Monday, March 10, 2025

Business & Industry

Construction equipment JCB starts recruitment drive as production is set to surge

The manufacturer adds that the market for construction equipment has rebounded sharply after the severe impact of the Covid-19 pandemic in Spring 2020, which halted production at JCB factories around the world. The company confirmed it was recruiting more than...

Construction material shortages could delay UK housebuilding

A growing shortage of key construction materials could delay housebuilding this year as builders fight for fresh supplies against a backdrop of coronavirus-related challenges and price increases. One builders’ merchant said they were being given an August delivery date for...

BossTek releases new compact dust suppression design for increased mobility and versaitility in construction

As effective dust control continues to gain priority across a wide range of industries, a new equipment design has been engineered to provide mobility and performance, delivering effective particle suppression for new and existing applications. With a throw of 100...

Saudi Arabia unveils its vision for a city without cars and streets

The Line is a zero-carbon, hyper-connected city in a 170km straight line on the Neom development near the Red Sea that will “reimagine and revitalise the future of urban living”. Saudi Arabia’s crown prince unveiled his latest vision for a...

Research highlights growing trends of green roofs and green concrete

Business Research Company’s smart buildings report reveals the rise in green features and construction methods that help to reduce energy and create more sustainable commercial buildings. Living roofs or green roofs are increasingly being implemented in commercial smart buildings, a...

Rice University Looks to Improve Concrete, Cement with Pryolyzed Ash

Technique by Rice University chemist James Tour produces turbostratic graphene flakes that can be added to substances like films of polyvinyl alcohol that better resist water in cement paste and concrete, increasing compressive strength. Rice University scientists have turned their...

RMIT researchers 3D print high-strength concrete structures inspired by lobster shells

New research shows that patterns inspired by lobster shells can make 3D printed concrete stronger, to support more complex and creative architectural structures. Digital manufacturing technologies like 3D concrete printing (3DCP) have immense potential to save time, effort and material...

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