Skip to main content

Highways projects improve Italy's infrastructure

Italian highway concessionaire ANAS is giving the go-ahead to a string of key projects that will improve the country’s road network. The tender process for the Novara bypass will start shortly and this will improve the Turin-Milan route. The work is expected to cost around €116 million but may be split into two contracts.
May 15, 2012 Read time: 1 min
Italian highway concessionaire 1184 ANAS is giving the go-ahead to a string of key projects that will improve the country’s road network.

The tender process for the Novara bypass will start shortly and this will improve the Turin-Milan route. The work is expected to cost around €116 million but may be split into two contracts.

Approval has also been given for the €735 million Appia State Road 7 project. In the Emilia-Romagna region ANAS has given approval for the €65 million Valico del Cerreto state road 63 project. And €60 million is being spent on safety upgrades to the Milano-Serravalle section of the A7 highway con

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Texas highway upgrade commencing
    May 11, 2021
    A new Texas highway upgrade project is commencing.
  • A new mining road link for Alaska
    July 7, 2020
    A new road link will connect to a new mining operation in Alaska.
  • East Africa drives towards road tolling
    March 18, 2016
    Road tolling is increasing in East Africa as the region’s countries expand highway networks - Shem Oirere writes. The drive towards road tolling in East Africa is gaining momentum. Uganda appears to have broken ranks with its neighbours to make huge strides in achieving progress with this innovative road financing plan. Road tolling has hitherto has been held back in East Africa for lack of political goodwill and State bureaucracies. Kenyan government officials have made announcements on planned road tollin
  • Italy's improving road safety
    April 30, 2012
    The latest official statistics from the Italian authorities show an improving road safety situation. Italy's statistics institute Istat has data showing that road accidents decreased by 1.9% to 211,404 in 2010. Meanwhile the number of people injured dropped by 1.5% to 302,735, and fatalities were down 3.5% to 4,090. Despite having failed to achieve the 50% fatalities reduction target set in 2001, the country saved €25 billion in social costs. Accidents decreased by 1% on highways, although fatalities rose b