Heathrow Airport begins low carbon concrete trials
Heathrow Airport is exploring the viability of lower carbon concrete for use in future runway construction.
Heathrow Airport is exploring the viability of lower carbon concrete for use in future runway construction.
Heathrow Airport has awarded Costain the design phase contract as part of a £1.3 billion upgrade of Terminal 2.
The boss of Heathrow, Thomas Woldbye, has announced multi-billion-pound plans to upgrade the airport’s existing infrastructure.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves has backed plans for a third runway at Heathrow Airport, along with a raft of announcements as part of the government’s plans for growth.
Major works programme, is set to take place over the next eight years and aims to improve the wellbeing of surrounding communities.
Ferrovial became a majority shareholder of Heathrow in 2006, during which time it has overseen an investment of £12 billion.
Turner & Townsend, AECOM, Arup and Wilson James to work on Dublin Airport and Cork Airport.
The partnership aims to reduce Heathrow’s carbon footprint by 2.3 million tonnes by 2026, as part of its capital development programme.
Glencar will deliver a new LHR21 facility in London, in partnership with Vantage Data Centers, it is expected to open in 2025.
Mace will deliver a range of major infrastructure improvements at Heathrow.