Kristina’s World of Concrete Part 3: EL & Site

April 23, 2015
Kristina visits the EL & Site stand to look at their Mberg lights, finding out just how tough and durable they are – but being robust is not their only selling point: hopping onto a bicycle, she generates enough energy to power them too.
No video provider was found to handle the given URL. See the documentation for more information.
Exhibitions

Related Content

  • Well-educated personnel are the best investment for the future says the Ammann international training centre
    May 20, 2014
    Far too often, managers will view training as a luxury and not as a competitive and strategic necessity. Lazy team leaders regularly argue that it is a waste of time and money training their people, not least because these same trainees might subsequently leave the organisation. Courses are seen as an interruption, and a good way to delay things. There is always something much more pressing and important on the to-do list and staff can end up feeling forced into the training department. But these are weak a
    Read More
  • Testing: new tech, old problems and business moves
    August 21, 2020
    In this issue’s materials testing news, there’s a glimpse of how artificial intelligence could improve quality and efficiency in concrete construction, we look at what works best for fixing cracks and two established equipment manufacturers change hands.
    Read More
  • What matters most: an expert’s insight into purchasing light equipment
    July 19, 2021
    Sometimes, it seems that the biggest differentiator between various brands of light equipment is their paint colour. Yet there is plenty to compare when you look beyond the surface.
    Read More
  • Losing your car ain’t as hard as you would think
    April 29, 2015
    Thankfully it doesn’t happen too often, but forgetting where you parked your car can be an embarrassing moment, or several days, as one man in the UK recently found. Jason Matthews, 40, ran the Manchester City Marathon on April 19 in five hours and 11 minutes and then spent an additional several hours looking for his Saab 93 Sport. He said he couldn’t recall where he had parked the vehicle. He walked back around some of the 26-mile – nearly 42km - course, before driving around in a taxi for 40 minutes an
    Read More

Highlighted Content