Carbon Upcycling Technologies have announced the closing of its US$18 million investment round led by Builders Vision, a team of investors and philanthropists accelerating tomorrow's most promising solutions across agriculture, food, and oceans.
Sika continues to deliver on its Local-for-Local strategy with the launch of three new manufacturing investments in China, Brazil, and Morocco.
Ozinga has officially broken ground on a cutting-edge low-carbon cement manufacturing facility in East Chicago, Indiana.
ABB expands operations centre to strengthen support for process industries customers in North America.
Dr von Achten was officially confirmed as President at the GCCA Global CEO Gathering and Leaders Conference in Mexico City in June 2025.
The summit runs alongside the GCCA global industry gathering and includes key policy dialogue and case studies exploring key themes around circularity and the built environment.
Cemex have announced the pricing of US$1 billion of its subordinated notes with no fixed maturity denominated in US Dollars.
The new facility will allow students at the college to learn and develop their skills in an environment designed to better prepare students for industry.
Holcim has acquired the operations of Langley Concrete Group Inc., a leading provider of precast solutions based in British Columbia.
Heidelberg Materials North America has acquired certain assets of Concrete Crushers Inc. (CCI), the largest concrete recycler in Calgary, Alberta.
Cancellation of funding agreement for the Lebec Net Zero project by the US Department of Energy.
Giant Resource Recovery (GRR!) will rebrand to Heidelberg Materials Giant Resource Recovery (GRR) effective immediately.
Holcim has received key approvals to complete the 100% spin-off of its North American business to be named Amrize, with trading expected to commence on June 23, 2025.
Preparations are all set for the upcoming Circular Cities and Policy Summit 2025, running 3 – 6 June and hosted by the Global Cement and Concrete Association (GCCA) in partnership with Mexico City.
Microsoft is purchasing up to 623K tons of cement products from Sublime’s first commercial factory and subsequent full-scale factory over a six- to nine-year period.