A joint venture to build the landmark High Speed 2 rail station at Birmingham’s Curzon Street site will be a “major shot in the arm” for the construction sector and bring in “hundreds” of jobs, the region’s mayor has said.
HS2 Ltd confirmed on Monday that two companies – Mace and Dragados – will work together to build the city’s new central transport hub, in a £570 million deal.
The engineering firms will co-operate on the two construction stages; finalising the detailed design and building the station.
The station is being built to run as net-zero carbon once open, incorporating eco-friendly design and sustainable technologies like rainwater capture.
A joint venture to build the landmark High Speed 2 rail station at Birmingham’s Curzon Street site will be a “major shot in the arm” for the construction sector and bring in “hundreds” of jobs, the region’s mayor has said.
HS2 Ltd confirmed on Monday that two companies – Mace and Dragados – will work together to build the city’s new central transport hub, in a £570 million deal.
The engineering firms will co-operate on the two construction stages; finalising the detailed design and building the station.
The station is being built to run as net-zero carbon once open, incorporating eco-friendly design and sustainable technologies like rainwater capture.
A joint venture to build the landmark High Speed 2 rail station at Birmingham’s Curzon Street site will be a “major shot in the arm” for the construction sector and bring in “hundreds” of jobs, the region’s mayor has said.
HS2 Ltd confirmed on Monday that two companies – Mace and Dragados – will work together to build the city’s new central transport hub, in a £570 million deal.
The engineering firms will co-operate on the two construction stages; finalising the detailed design and building the station.
The station is being built to run as net-zero carbon once open, incorporating eco-friendly design and sustainable technologies like rainwater capture.
The Museum of Tomorrow neofuturism was part of the cities port renewal before Rio 2016Getty
Over 25,000 people visited Rio’s Museum of Tomorrow on its first day of opening in 2015, where it was later awarded for its innovation by MIPIM, one of the world’s most reputable architectural bodies.
Described by
The Guardian as “a captivating invitation to imagine a sustainable world”, the museum features moving solar panels designed to maximise the sun’s rays and a natural air conditioning system that requires
4) Vancouver Convention Center, Vancouver
The center s eco-focused West Building extension was completed decades after the original workCanva
/PRNewswire/ The global cold chain market size is estimated to reach USD 628.26 billion by 2028, according to a new study by Grand View Research, Inc.,.