Source: New feed
Author: constructionlead
STO Building Group Adds Big Western Builder
In deal to be completed, Layton Construction would offer NY firm added markets and $1.8 billion in revenue but keep name and execs.
Source: New feed
Fatality on I-495 Bridge Project in Mass. Raises Questions Over Proper Training
A fatality on a Massachusetts bridge project has a local labor union questioning whether two union construction workers were properly trained to run the aerial lift they were operating at the time.
Source: New feed
More Tools, Green Product Picks and Goals from Greenbuild
The U.S. Green Building Council recently announced LEED Positive – a vision statement and LEED development roadmap that USGBC hopes will lay the foundation for a “regenerative” built environment.
Source: New feed
Construction Economics for December 9, 2019
ENR’s 20-city average cost indexes, wages and materials prices. Historical data and details for ENR’s 20 cities can be found at ENR.com/economics
Source: New feed
Investigations Underway After Worker Killed in Cincinnati Partial Building Collapse
Preston Todd Delph, 58, an employee of Gateway Concrete Forming in Miamisburg, Ohio, died after the seventh-floor of a mixed-use development on Fourth and Race streets in Cincinnati, collapsed on him November 25. OSHA and the City of Cincinnati are investigating the incident.
Source: New feed
US Steel's Mon Valley Investment Revives Western Pennsylvania
Upgrades include endless casting and rolling facility at Edgar Thomson plant and co-generation plant at Clairton plant.
Source: New feed
Construction Tech's Startup Scramble
Investments pour into construction tech, but where are the real advancements?
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FIU Collapse Report Spurs Texas Bridge Design Review
The Texas Dept. of Transportation has suspended design work on Corpus Christi’s Harbor Bridge pending a safety review of plans prepared by FIGG Bridge Group, one of the firms faulted by the National Transportation Safety Board for last year’s deadly pedestrian bridge collapse at Florida International University.
Source: New feed
Marin County, Calif., Enacts First Low-Carbon Concrete Code in US
On Nov. 19, the five-person Marin County, Calif., board of supervisors unanimously approved the nation’s first low-carbon concrete code that applies to both public and private construction.
Source: New feed