ArcelorMittal reports progress on two established northern French steel projects. The company has committed €300m to Dunkirk furnace preparations, while additional electrical steel processing equipment at Mardyck is approaching testing scheduled for spring 2027.
The Environment Agency proposes revised rules for recycled construction aggregates. Its consultation addresses waste status and material quality, with responses invited before the January deadline.
Plaswire and Inverness port plan a turbine recycling operation together. Their memorandum of understanding concerns a proposed blade-composites facility, with around 70 skilled jobs anticipated when operating at capacity; construction and production remain ahead.
Saint-Gobain has agreed to buy US bridge equipment manufacturer D.S. Brown. The $208 million cash transaction would add structural bearings, expansion joints and infrastructure protection systems, subject to regulatory approvals and closing conditions.
BioBTX has signed €20.8m EU funding for its PETRA plant. The future Delfzijl installation is designed for 20,000 tonnes of mixed plastic waste annually; output and emissions figures remain projections.
UPM has inaugurated its new wood-based biorefinery in Leuna, Germany. Hydrolysis and lignin-derived specialty chemicals have reached stable operation, but output has not reached a confirmed 220,000-tonne annual rate.
Heathrow has signed a supply framework memorandum with Welsh steelmaker. The agreement with 7 Steel UK could precede future contracts for an airport expansion potentially requiring 400,000 tonnes of steel.
New research identifies substantial future demand for UK metal components. The Offshore Wind Growth Partnership estimates potential gross value added of £14.6 billion by 2050, provided manufacturing capability and investment expand.
Heidelberg Materials has expanded recycling operations at its Manchester site. Agecroft now has an installed wash plant designed for 450,000 tonnes annually and a rail siding receiving primary aggregates from Yorkshire.
Brandauer has secured funding for improved electric motor lamination production. Its project with Warwick Manufacturing Group targets more consistent bonded stacks, less scrap and earlier detection of manufacturing defects.
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