UK cement news

Holcim, IGNIS P2X, and Exolum have formed a strategic partnership to develop ECO2FLY, an innovative CO2 circular economy project that will transform industrial emissions into sustainable aviation fuel (eSAF).

Heidelberg Materials UK has been granted planning permission to build a carbon capture plant (CCP) at its Padeswood cement works in north Wales, marking a major milestone for the project.

Jeff Shelton, Dracyon, outlines a three-step strategy to tackle leaking air cannons and eliminate the 'million-dollar problem' of air leaks.

CycloneCC achieved milestone of around 4000 operating hours over a six-month period, delivering a high purity CO2 product.

Anders Noe Dam, FLSmidth Cement, explores why the cement sector lags in embracing Industry 4.0 technologies and highlights key opportunities to accelerate the digital transformation of cement plants.

Holcim North America was recognised in the 2024 Slag Cement in Sustainable Concrete Awards by the Slag Cement Association (SCA).

eFREIGHT 2030, part of the UK Government’s Zero Emission HGV and Infrastructure Demonstrator Programme (ZEHID), has announced Tarmac and TVS Interfleet (TVS) as the latest members of its consortium.

Concrete in Life Photo of the Year from Venice Beach wins US$10,000 top prize.

Skanska and Cemvision have entered into a collaboration to accelerate the transition of the construction sector toward more sustainable building practices.

The project will reduce CO2 process emissions from cement clinker manufacturing by up to 100 000 t.