Heidelberg Cement news

Heidelberg Materials and more than 100 guests celebrated the winners of the sixth edition of the Quarry Life Award in Heidelberg.

Heidelberg Materials increased its revenue slightly by €51 million or 1% to €5807 million (previous year: 5756) in comparison with the same quarter of the previous year.

Around 3500 t of the product is being stored in silos at Port of Goole and is available for use in projects throughout England.

The EU Innovation Fund has selected four of Heidelberg Materials’ pioneering projects in the field of carbon capture, utilisation, and storage (CCUS) for grant agreement preparation under its Net-Zero Technologies Call.

Heidelberg Materials has invested in a new wash plant to enable the recycling of excavated waste at scale.

One of the very first deliveries of evoZero supports the construction of the new Skøyen Station in Oslo, Norway.

The project aims to revolutionise fibre cement recycling by enabling a fully closed-loop solution, making fibre cement a complete circular product, using advanced Carbon Capture Utilisation and Storage (CCUS) technology.

Heidelberg Materials and the UK Government have reached a Final Investment Decision to build the world’s first carbon capture facility to enable fully decarbonised cement production.

Heidelberg Materials UK has supplied its PowerCrete concrete to help maximise power capacity at the landfall connection to Inch Cape Offshore Wind Farm.

Heidelberg Materials UK’s PowerSand range of thermally conductive bedding material is now available nationwide with accreditation to ENA TS 97-1.