All Road, Concrete, and Asphalt Equipment Articles

Heidelberg Cement launches ‘world’s first carbon captured net-zero cement’

evoZero achieves net-zero emissions through carbon capture and storage at Heidelberg Materials plant in Brevik, Norway

Bomag president gives update on energy transition progress

Compaction specialist chief outlines the dangers of making power choices too soon

Holcim to divest businesses in Uganda and Tanzania

Multinational company announces another move away from cement

LeeBoy working with Portable Electric to electrify paving industry

Two companies demonstrated the Voltstack 30k, a mobile site equipment charger

Trimble completes first test of a fully autonomous soil compactor on live jobsite

Trimble says that the fully autonomous machine completed 37 hours of real compaction work

Liebherr’s first new generation batching plant goes into operation

a+b Asphalt- und Betonmischwerke was recently equipped with a Mobilmix 3.0 concrete batching plant

Ammann unveils host of new sustainable options

The initiative includes three new advanced technologies: the H2 burner, VOC Reduction Device (VRD) and Blue Smoke Treatment (BST)

Concrete’s carbon footprint: How can we scale up sustainable initiatives?

Construction work won’t slow down so it’s essential to scale up sustainable initiatives and ways of working with concrete to put the environment first, reports Catrin Jones

‘World’s first’ low-carbon roadworks project using 100% electric equipment

100% electric sprayer, paver and roller were used on project in France

First Sakai oscillating soil compactor in production

Model follows introduction of asphalt ND product line

Terex to start offering Cummins hydrogen engines in concrete mixers

Construction equipment manufacturer Terex Advance is to start offering Cummins’ hydrogen internal combustion engine as an option in its concrete mixer trucks.

Using technology to measure – and reduce – carbon emissions

Contractors are under pressure to reduce emissions but to do this they have to be able to accurately record them. A new study from Trimble has scientifically documented the carbon reduction benefits that can be realised using automated solutions