Portsmouth Water has gone out to tender with an AMP8/9 Contract for Infrastructure Term Service and Smart Water Meter Installation worth an estimated £136.5 million.
The Environment Agency (EA) is seeking supply chain interest in its upcoming Technical, Environmental & Commercial Services Framework with an estimated potential value of up to £560 million.
The House of Commons Environmental Audit Committee has this morning announced a follow-up evidence session on water quality and water infrastructure, taking place on Wednesday 15th May 2024.
The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero has gone out to tender with a contract to put an Energy and Net Zero Professional Services Framework in place worth an estimated £500 million.
NI Water has awarded an ECI (Early Contractor Involvement) contract to progress designs for the much-needed upgrade of three Wastewater Treatment Works (WwTW) around the North Foreshore area of Belfast Lough to an integrated team comprising local contractor, GRAHAM; civil designer, Stantec and process contractor, MWH Treatment.
Northumbrian Water is progressing work on its £155 million Project Pipeline: County Durham and Tees Valley - a tunnel is set to be installed beneath the River Tees, near Barnard Castle, to enable a the new water pipeline to be constructed while protecting the watercourse and the wildlife that relies upon it.
Costain, the infrastructure solutions company, has made significant time and efficiency savings for its customers - a successful trial using new concrete sensor technology is benefitting major projects in water, road and rail.
What is to be done about the UK’s failing utilities? Listen to Professor Dieter Helm explore the options to tackle the UK’s failing utilities – Thames Water, the Royal Mail and Network Rail in particular.
Network Rail has today announced the start of its five-year, £45.4 billion rail improvement plan which includes around £2.8 billion in activities and technology that will help it better cope with extreme weather and climate change over the five years to 2029.
Work to build London’s super sewer, including its tunnels and shafts, is now fully complete following the lifting of the final piece of the puzzle into place in east London.