Sandvik strategy, CAT systems, Gomaco and INTERMAT closing comments

April 20, 2012

Sandvik Construction’s Thomas Schulz discusses re-introduction of the Rammer brand, Caterpillar’s asphalt grading systems, Gomaco’s Rory Keogh on traffic barriers & safety and World Highways Editor Mike Woof’s closing commentary on INTERMAT 2012.

No video provider was found to handle the given URL. See the documentation for more information.
Exhibitions

Related Content

  • The future is looking greener and cleaner at CONEXPO-CON/AGG 2023
    March 17, 2023

    The CONEXPO-CON/AGG 2023 exhibition in Las Vegas has been bigger and better than ever before as the North American construction and aggregates sector embraces the green revolution and the federal government invests heavily in the nation’s infrastructure.

    The show was full of great new ideas for driving down emissions, finding new power platforms, and improving the industry’s productivity, profitability, and safety levels.

    Read More
  • Congestion vs. Construction: Controversial UK Tunnel Projects Unveiled
    August 2, 2023

    Join Mike Woof, editor of World Highways, as he delves into three contentious tunnel projects in the UK - the Stonehenge Bypass, the Silvertown Tunnel, and the Lower Thames Crossing. These projects aim to alleviate the long-standing traffic delays at the A303, Blackwall Tunnel, and Dartford Crossing.

    Read More
  • Sila's Sandvik Thai success
    July 17, 2012
    The Sila Sanon limestone quarry in Thailand is playing a key role in providing high quality aggregates for the growing Thai construction industry.Recently the family-owned operation has invested in a full range of crushing and screening plant supplied by Sandvik Construction’s dealer in Thailand, the William Wong Group, and the quarry is now able to supply over 200,000tonnes of accurately sized materials on a monthly basis. The Sila Sanon Quarry in Saraburi Province, just over 100km north of the capital Ba
    Read More
  • Reducing congestion while maximising safety in road construction work zones
    April 30, 2015
    Mike Dreznes, executive vice president at the International Road Federation (IRF) discusses road safety for work zone areas. Work zones around the world can create significant congestion and can cost society billions of dollars. Estimates in the United States alone include approximately 87,600 work zone crashes involving 37,500 injuries that result in 482 million lost hours, valued at approximately US$6.5 billion. When considering these numbers worldwide, it becomes clear that work zone safety and work zone
    Read More

Highlighted Content