Wet processing specialist CDE in partnership with Gulf Center United Industrial Equipment Co and KAK-LAMOR JV/C, have announced plans to supply two contaminated soils wash plants to support the clean-up effort of an estimated 114km2 of polluted land in Kuwait.

As part of the deal CDE will design and engineer a turnkey wash plant for each of the North Kuwait Excavation, Transportation and Remediation (NKETR Zone 1) and South Kuwait Excavation, Transportation and Remediation (SKETR Zone 1) projects. The two 100t/h and 140t/h solutions will process and remediate the coarse soil fraction to eliminate contaminants and recover high-quality washed construction sand and aggregates suitable for reuse, the company said.

Following the destruction of some 700 oil wells in the early 1990s, approximately 26,000,000m3 of soil was contaminated with crude oil, signalling the launch of one of the most extensive remediation programmes involving the cooperation and expertise of a consortium of international partners.

In mid August 2022, CDE said it surpassed 100m tonnes of diverted waste from landfill and, in early November 2022, authorities said that construction work on Kuwait International Airport had achieved significant headway.

Working alongside industrial and engineering services firm Gulf Center United Industrial Equipment Co., CDE’s longstanding partner in Kuwait, and KAK-LAMOR JV/C, CDE wet processing technology will be utilised for the treatment of up to 800,000 tons of contaminated soil per year.

“The scale and ambition of this remediation programme cannot be understated. It is a true test of our engineering excellence and a demonstration of how robust and effective CDE technology is at processing contaminated soils. This is, however, a field in which CDE has an established track record of success. Every year, our proven solutions process approximately 20 million tons of contaminated material and various streams of construction and demolition waste around the world,” said Ruchin Garg, CDE’s Regional Manager, Middle East & Africa.

In late November 2022, Kuwait’s TEC said its prime tourism and entertainment projects will be complete by mid-2023.

The post CDE to supply wet processing equipment for major land remediation effort in Kuwait appeared first on Middle East Construction News.

Source: MEConstructionNews

B1 Properties has announced a record-breaking season, with notable villa sales across the Palm Jumeirah. Over the past four months, the firm says it has single-handedly sold four specialty villas by Alpago Properties located on Frond G – known as ‘Billionaires Row – as the exclusive broker.

Deniz Zeybek, VP, Sales said, “The demand for luxury villas located on Palm Jumeirah is insatiable. At B1 Properties, we excel at providing our discerning clientele with exactly what they need, paired with exceptional service and sound investment advice.”

The luxury real estate brokerage is said to offer a highly-curated portfolio of some of the Middle East’s most sought-after properties. Since its launch in 2021, the company notes it has quickly earned its position as a specialist in properties located on the Palm Jumeirah.

In late October 2022, Mukesh Ambani purchased Dubai’s most expensive villa for $163mn.

“High-net-worth individuals today are looking for niche, luxury properties that are distinct in aesthetic, well-rounded in amenities, and most importantly, are ready to move into. Prime luxury property prices are predicted to be 13.5% higher in 2023, and we see this in the clear imbalance of supply and demand in the market. The properties in our portfolio are, in my opinion, the actualisation of luxury living,” he added.

Casa Del Sole, a development by Alpago Properties, is said to be one of the most expensive homes to be sold in Dubai, valued at $82.3mn. The Double Signature villa is spread across four levels, with an enclosed area of 25,000sqft. Architecture firm SAOTA along with CK Architectures and Interiors, designed the villa, the firm noted.

Framed Allure, which was sold at $34.84mn, was also developed by Alpago Properties. The 19,240sqft property is said to have a double-height entrance and five ensuite rooms built over four levels. It is billed as an architectural showcase by architect Emre Arolat, with interiors by CK Architectures and Interiors. It is said to be home to one of the oldest Olive Trees in Dubai.

In early November 2022, Alpago Properties announced that its luxury Palm Jumeirah penthouse will cost $68.06mn.

Riva Del Lusso, which was sold at $35.4mn, is billed as having an enclosed area of over 13,000sqft and comprises four floors, five bedrooms. It also features an underwater car vault that can hold up to 10 cars, the firm concluded.

In mid November 2022, LUXHABITAT Sotheby’s International Realty completed the $39.5mn sale of a Palm Jumeirah villa.

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Source: MEConstructionNews

Digitalisation is a broad term that has evolved into a requirement rather than a choice. Not utilising technology today would mean falling behind in the rapidly evolving world of competition. However, it is critical to comprehend what going digital in the construction industry actually entails, what it can achieve, and how it is more than just technology and involves coordination and collaboration as a whole society.

The construction industry is critical to a country’s growth, particularly in terms of good infrastructure, smart and sustainable construction, and complex structures. The UAE’s construction output is projected to achieve a CAGR of 3.9% during the 2022-2026 forecast period.

Market growth in the UAE is also expected to be supported by increased spending on construction activities, with several initiatives such as the Energy Strategy 2050, the Sheikh Zayed Housing Program, and the Dubai Tourism Strategy. Aside from developing smart cities, the government is also digitising 1,000 government services and installing 2,000 Wi-Fi hotspots across the country.

A country can thus ensure smart living through effective smart construction, as we see today in the GCC countries. Dubai for instance, has established itself as a top tourist destination in the UAE, drawing a large number of investors, as well as encouraging trade and new businesses. This expansion has been significantly aided by digitalisation and smart living. As a result, the economy of the nation is growing, further driving the government to increase its emphasis on technology adoption, digitalisation, and smart construction.

Digitalisation in construction, therefore, truly embodies the coordination and cooperation of an entire society. It is the combined efforts of various stakeholders, including the government, society, digital technology providers, construction companies, engineers, contractors, as well as educational bodies. It is also necessary that these stakeholders organise events, raise awareness of emerging technologies, and train the next generation of engineers. Eventually, the growth of the construction industry is largely due to the combined contributions of all the aforementioned components.

The construction industry in general has been slow to adopt digitalisation, but is now integrating itself into the digital age. Construction companies have recognised the advantages of emerging technologies in order to stay ahead of the competition by improving quality, focusing on safety, lowering costs, and increasing profits.

Modern construction technologies and trends such as building information modelling (BIM), digital twins, artificial intelligence, machine learning, and robotics are assisting construction professionals in simplifying complex projects, controlling project schedules and productivity, and linking every single device or equipment that works in the sector, thereby boosting operational efficiency.

Likewise, digital twins has also received a lot of attention lately. The technology makes it possible to replicate the physical world into a completely digital one. Digital twins may appear to be a new technology, as more businesses have become aware of it in recent times, however, NASA used the first digital twin on the Apollo 13 mission in 1970, which helped resolve a critical issue in the expedition.

It is evident that the government has strategies in place for its investments in infrastructure or new buildings, as well as how it will manage the capital investments to make it more sustainable. They can further streamline this process, determine the key variables, maximise productivity, and manage costs, with the aid of advanced technologies like digital twins, BIM and connected construction.

Ultimately, advanced construction solutions can contribute to government goals by ensuring fewer errors and mistakes, precise calculations, decreased risks and injuries, as well as reduced fuel consumption and carbon footprint, all of which contribute to successful outcomes, as demonstrated by several flagship projects in the country and beyond.

Read more:

• Digital transformation strengthens real estate resilience
• ALEC’s digital vision revealed
• Omnix and viAct ink deal to increase digitalisation and safety in AEC and O&G sectors

The post Identifying digitalisation as a broader framework in construction appeared first on Middle East Construction News.

Source: MEConstructionNews

With two days to go for the Big Project Middle East Awards 2022 (BPME Awards), the magazine’s editorial team has revealed the companies, individuals and projects that have made this edition’s shortlist.

Close to 220 submissions were received when nominations closed on 15 November, with several of the project categories receiving dozens of nominations from across the region, with Egypt heavily featured in particular. The GCC as a whole was well represented, with nominations coming from Saudi Arabia, UAE, Qatar, Oman, Bahrain, and Kuwait.

“We saw a very strong turnout in terms of nominations this year. The editorial team had quite a job going through all of them and compiling a curated selection for the judges. Even with our best efforts, they still had nearly 150 nominations to go through,” said Gavin Davids, Head of Editorial and Content at Big Project Middle East.

He added, “Many of the categories were very competitive, with some immense projects being submitted for consideration. Not only did the judges have to look at the technical and engineering aspects of the projects, but due to the prominence of these submissions, had to consider the social and economic value they would bring to their host countries.”

The winners of each category will be revealed at a gala event, which will take place at the Ritz Carlton JBR on 15 December. The event will be held outdoors on the hotel’s recently refurbished lawn, with doors opening at 7PM sharp.

To attend the BPME Awards 2022, email raed.kaedbey@cpitrademedia.com to discuss costs and the best way for you to be a part of the event.

The Shortlist for the Big Project ME Awards is as follows:

Big Project ME Executive of the Year

• Baharash Bagherian – CEO – URB
• Barry Lewis – Managing Director – ALEC
• Francis Alfred – Managing Director – Sobha Realty
• Ian Williamson – Chief Projects Delivery Officer – Red Sea Global
• Kenneth Rob Davies – Managing Director – Depa Interiors

Big Project ME Professional of the Year

• Deepak Hingorani – Project Director – Aroma International Contracting
• Heba Abo El-elaa – Bridge Engineer – The Arab Contractors
• Li Bo – Engineering Manager/Divisional Deputy Engineering Manager – CSCEC – Infrastructure Division

Skills Development Programme of the Year

• ALEC – Tomohy Initiative
• ASHGHAL – New Corporate Strategy 2018 – 2022
• ECC – KAIZEN through LEAN Principles
• Red Sea Global – The Red Sea Vocational Training Program / Elite Graduate Program
• Sobha Realty – Sobha Institute for Construction Excellence

Developer of the Year

• Sobha Realty
• URB
• DAMAC Properties

Civil Contractor of the Year

• China State Construction Engineering Corporation Middle East
• Orascom Construction
• The Arab Contractors

Fit-Out Contractor of the Year

• ALEC Fit-Out
• Depa Interiors
• Pinnacle Interiors

MEP Contractor of the Year

• ALEMCO
• China State Construction Engineering Corporation Middle East – MEP Division
• LASCO
• Voltas

Sustainable Contractor of the Year

• iBuild
• Orascom Construction
• Sobha Realty

Contractor of the Year

• ALEC
• China State Construction Engineering Corporation Middle East
• Hassam Allam Construction
• McLaren Construction
• Orascom Construction

 Supplier of the Year

• Desert Board
• FILA Industria Chimica Middle East
• LATICRETE Middle East
• VERTECO

HSE Project of the Year

• KHAZANA Data Centre by McLaren Construction
• Opera House and Arts and Culture City – Orascom Construction
• SABIS International School AlJada – iBuild
• The Red Sea Project – Red Sea Global

Energy Project of the Year

• Abu Dhabi Water and Electricity Authority Shared Savings Project – Taka Solutions
• New Administrative Capital District Cooling Plant – Kortech
• Ras Ghareb Wind Farm – Orascom Construction
• UAE Wind Program – Power Construction Corporation of China

Sustainable Project of the Year

• 100MW Green Hydrogen Plant – Orascom Construction (part of the Green Hydrogen Consortium)
• Bustanica – Emirates Crop One
• Masdar Central Park – Abu Dhabi Future Energy Company (Masdar)

Fit-Out Project of the Year

• Convention and Exhibition Centre, Expo 2020 – Depa Interiors
• Heliport Terminal @ Expo 2020 Dubai – Pinnacle Interiors
• SABIS International School Aljada – iBuild
• Vision Pavilion – ALEC Fit-Out

 Infrastructure Project of the Year

• Light Rail Transit – LRT – The Arab Contractors
• The Red Sea International Airport – Red Sea Global
• R1013/2D Improvement of Al Shindagha Corridor Phase 2D – China State Construction Engineering Corporation Middle East

 Project of the Year

• Grand Egyptian Museum – Orascom Construction
• KEC Hub – Knowledge Economic City
• Bustanica – Emirates Crop One

The Big Project Middle East Awards 2022 is supported by the following companies:

Gold Sponsors: ALEC, ASGC, ECC

Silver Sponsor: Voltas

Bronze Sponsor: Kairnial

Category Sponsor: Compass Project Consulting

Read about the 2021 Big Project Middle East Award winners here. To learn more about the 2022 Big Project Middle East Awards, click here.

In late September 2022, the Big Project ME editorial team announced a new date for its inaugural ME Digital Construction Awards. Read more about that awards event by clicking here.

The post Revealed: 2022 Big Project Middle East Awards shortlist appeared first on Middle East Construction News.

Source: MEConstructionNews

As per JLL’s Q4 2022 KSA Construction Market Intelligence Report, Saudi Arabia’s construction industry continues to lead the MENA region despite macroeconomic conditions impacting the sector globally. JLL notes that Saudi Arabia witnessed the highest value of project awards in 2022, which demonstrated its commitment to economic diversification and transforming in line with Saudi Vision 2030.

Construction output growth in KSA is anticipated to rise by 3.2% in 2022, with a further annual average growth rate (AAGR) of 4% between 2023 to 2026 as indicated by Global Data, JLL revealed.

Saudi Arabia has maintained its position as the strongest market across the MENA region with the highest total value of project awards for four consecutive years. As of October 2022, KSA holds a 35% market share with a recorded $31bn worth of contract awards against an overall MENA total of $87bn as tracked by industry reports, the firm said.

In mid November 2022, JLL announced Sean Doherty as Head of Program and Project Management for the MEA.

Saudi Arabia’s pipeline value of unawarded (pre-execution) projects is estimated to be $1.1tn, which includes projects from the study stage through to the main contractor bid. Approximately 70% comprise construction sector projects with residential, cultural, leisure, and hospitality as sub-sector leaders, which is the driving force behind the Vision 2030 strategy.

In the second half of 2022, 13,000 hotel keys are expected to be delivered in Riyadh, Jeddah, and Makkah, accentuating the continuation of the Kingdom’s hospitality sector development, the firm explained.

“Given the volatile market conditions and rising construction material prices, which reached a significant peak during Q2 2022, there is a need for robust mitigation strategies, including a careful approach to contract execution and risk allocation,” explained Laura Morgan, Market Intelligence Lead MEA at JLL.

In late November 2022, PIF subsidiary SEVEN said it would invest $13.3bn into 21 integrated entertainment destinations in KSA.

The top ten contractors in the Kingdom are said to be responsible for $400bn in projects that are currently in the execution stage, accounting for 40% of the total future pipeline value of $1.1tn.

JLL’s market intelligence data also outlined that global economic volatility in the first two-quarters of 2022 created challenges in the local construction market in terms of delivery lead times and instant price increases, with suppliers reluctant to guarantee prices for extended periods of time. In addition, it also indicated improvements from Q2 to Q3 2022, implying that price peaks have passed; however, price increases remain a significant risk due to the correlation to economic factors and observed trends since 2020.

The report also stressed that future construction costs must be balanced against the local market and global economic factors. Though commodity prices are softening or have already flatlined, the Kingdom’s construction sector is heating up, putting pressure on the existing supply chain, and highlighting the need for greater competition to complete the pipeline of projects.

In early December 2022, JLL’s Louise Collins shared her COP27 takeaways and thoughts exclusively with Middle East Construction News.

While inflation projections for the country are relatively soft in comparison to global averages, Saudi Arabia, as well as the wider MENA region, relies on importing construction materials from high inflationary countries, which affects construction material prices, JLL pointed out.

Morgan added, “Moving forward, the construction sector will prioritise development needs that are aligned with evolving trends and demands, with an emphasis on innovation and digitisation playing a significant role within the segment and in powering Vision 2030 projects. That said, the importance and opportunities associated with traditional cost management mechanisms, which can assist developers in establishing budgets during the early stages of procurement in an effort to reduce program delays and support conflict avoidance, cannot be overlooked either.”

From a construction cost perspective, JLL estimates tender price inflation (TPI) has increased by an annual average percentage change of 5% in 2022. The upswing is representative of market factors such as growing contractor and labor demand, commodity, and construction material price fluctuations.

At the 2022 Middle East Consultant Awards, JLL was awarded across three different categories.

Looking ahead, the midpoint TPI forecast represents a potential year-on-year growth of 6% in 2023 associated with the estimated project pipeline value correlated to future demand, according to its intelligence gathered from market sources, the firm concluded.

The post Saudi construction segment remains strongest in MENA says JLL appeared first on Middle East Construction News.

Source: MEConstructionNews

Abu Dhabi Municipality (ADM) has recognised Jubail Island and LEAD Development for achieving a health and safety milestone by completing seven-million man-hours without lost time injury (LTI).

According to ADM, LEAD Development was commended for the construction of villas within the Jubail Island Development, and for maintaining health and safety standards by adhering to its strict regulations and creating a safe environment for all workers.

The award was received by Mounir Haidar, Managing Partner of LEAD Development and Engineer Abdulla Saeed Al Shamsi, Corporate Director of Jubail Island.

In early June 2022, the Jubail Island Investment Company (JIIC) awarded a $11mn contract to APCC for a new 66-berth marina in Marfa Al Jubail and, later in the month, JIIC appointed CSCEC ME to build Souk Al Jubail townhouses in a contract worth $60mn.

“It is a great pleasure for us to receive this significant safety award from Abu Dhabi City Municipality, and we would like to express our gratitude to them in recognising this major achievement on the project,” said Haidar.

LEAD Development is said to have worked closely with ADM to monitor the construction of Jubail Island, ensuring the adherence of health and safety best practices and compliance within authority requirements. The authority reflects the overall objectives of the development project by delivering the highest safety standards.

He concluded, “I would like to thank Arabian Construction Company and our workforce for their hard work and dedication. Our workforce’s wellbeing is of the utmost importance to us, so we invest a lot of resources in ensuring they are properly protected in the safest possible working environment. We pride ourselves on maintaining the very highest health and safety protocols and best practices, and we look forward to striving to achieve the same for the next seven-million man-hours.”

In mid May 2022, JIIC announced the completion of the 140m main bridge to Jubail Island.

The post ADM awards Jubail Island and LEAD Development for significant safety milestone appeared first on Middle East Construction News.

Source: MEConstructionNews

Saudi Water Partnership Company (SWPC) has invited expressions of interest (EOIs) from leading developers to finance, build, operate, and maintain a key seawater reverse osmosis (SWRO) desalination water project near Jubail Industrial City.

The desalination plant will be located 18km south of Jubail Industrial City, adjacent to existing plant units (Jubail Phase 1, Jubail Phase 2, Jubail 3A and 3B), in the Eastern Province. The Jubail 4 & 6 Independent Water Project (IWP) will include the desalination plant and all associated infrastructure and facilities, a statement from SWPC noted.

The plant will have a total capacity of 600,00cu/m potable water per day. The power supply to the project will be provided from Saudi Electricity Company’s high-voltage network, SWPC added.

In September 2022, Qatar’s Umm Al Houl desalination plant achieves one millions hours without accident and, in early November 2022, ACWA Power said it had achieved financial close on the $821mn Shuaibah 3 IWP project.

The firm also said that a competitive tender process will be conducted to choose a private developer or developer consortium that will provide financing, procurement, implementation, operation and maintenance services for the project.

The successful bidder – via a project company to be incorporated – will then be required to develop the plant and sell the entire capacity and output to SWPC under a 25-year concession pursuant to a Water Purchase Agreement.

9 January 2023 has been set as the deadline for submitting the bids, the utility developer stated. It added that leading professional advisors have been signed up for the key project – KPMG Professional Services is the lead advisor and financial advisor; Eversheds Sutherland (International) the legal advisor and WSP the technical advisor.

In late November 2022, Engie and HIWPT launched a desalination training program exclusively for Saudi women.

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Source: MEConstructionNews

Mammoet has developed a new technology platform that reports emissions data from heavy lifting equipment in real time. The system has been introduced so users can accurately predict and monitor carbon output arising from large heavy lifting and transport projects, the firm said.

Up until now, project planners looking to meet increasingly strict emissions regulations have had to rely on estimates of total emissions, drawn from the make and model of equipment involved and how long they have been used.

Mammoet’s new technology is expected to increase the accuracy of this reporting by using data taken directly from the embedded electronics of on-site equipment.

In June 2022, Mammoet said it was using a floating crane to install a bridge for the Red Sea Project.

The system, codenamed DAISY, transmits data over mobile networks from local devices attached to the embedded systems of cranes and SPMT combinations. This can then be accessed from any worldwide location, providing a clear audit trail for governments and other authorities, the company explained.

As a result, organisations will be able to minimise emissions in highly regulated areas such as inner cities, tunnels and indoor facilities. The data can then be analysed to uncover new ways to cut down emissions-driving activity, for example by reducing idling time during projects.

The system is currently in use in the Netherlands, monitoring the carbon emissions of a fleet of mobile cranes. It is planned for rollout across Mammoet projects according to customer demand during 2023.

In late November 2022, Mammoet and Bay Cranes announced a strategic partnership.

“DAISY will be the most advanced system to accurately report CO2, NOx and NH3 emissions at equipment level at the operating location, improving on the generic approach the industry is currently using,” said Jacques Stoof, Head of Innovation at Mammoet,

“Based on the actual reported emissions, clients will be given the option to choose for a more sustainable, less emitting fuel type in order to minimise their emissions footprint during construction,” he added.

In early December 2022, Mammoet said it had completed the installation of the UAE’s three largest gas turbines.

The post Mammoet develops carbon monitoring platform for heavy lifting equipment appeared first on Middle East Construction News.

Source: MEConstructionNews

Two new Raimondi LR213s were installed in one of Dubai’s largest communities, Jumeirah Lake Towers, for the construction of a 163m tall mixed-use tower. Upon completion, the 40-storey tower will feature 330 residential units alongside commercial spaces, Raimondi Middle East said.

“We rented these two luffers to the project contractor, M/S Bu Haleeba Contracting, after carefully evaluating the jobsite specifications and the client’s requirements. Rising in one of the most densely populated and congested neighborhoods of Dubai, the site’s surrounding towers were the key aspects considered during site planning phase, and choosing the suitable crane model,” said Wael Hasan, Middle East Commercial Director, Raimondi Cranes.

Luffing jib cranes were chosen to avoid collision and overfly of surrounding properties, paired with the LR213’s good lifting capacity.

In October 2022, Raimondi unveiled its new brand and company vision and, later in the month, Wolffkran introduced high-performance fiber rope for tower cranes.

“The two LR213s, with a maximum lifting capacity of 14t, are currently at work onsite with a tower mast of 36m and a jib length of 50m. Equipped with a 55kW hoisting winch, the cranes can maximum lift at a speed of up to 104 minutes with a drum capacity of 650m,” Hasan added.

In the early site mapping stages, climbing plans were drawn up, as the luffers need to reach a final height of 163m. The tightly built-up surroundings of the Dubai jobsite meant that no external climbing would be possible, thereby necessitating an internal climbing plan.

The cranes were erected by the Raimondi Middle East Operations team and will remain onsite for approximately 24 months.

In early November 2022, Raimondi unveiled new additions to its flattop range.

Raimondi Middle East is currently working across several different UAE jobsites, with more than 50 cranes deployed. Significantly, Raimondi continues to support the development of Aljada megacity in Sharjah, and key residential buildings in Dubai.

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Source: MEConstructionNews

The Saudi Jordanian Investment Fund (SJIF) has awarded a contract to Hill International for a $400mn healthcare project in Amman, Jordan. It will be implemented on a build-operate-transfer (BOT) model and will see ownership transferred to the Jordanian government at the end of the investment period.

The university hospital project will have a built-up area of 110,000sqm and will comprise 330 beds, 72 outpatient clinics, a children’s hospital, and a medical school with a total capacity for 600 students.

As per the terms of the contract, Hill International will provide project construction management services in partnership with the local sub-consultant Dar Al Omran.

In May 2022, AlShahd Jordan Real Estate Development Company said that infrastructure works were completed on its AlShahd 2 project.

Last month, SJIF’s unit, the Saudi Jordanian Fund for Medical and Educational Investments Company (SJFMEI), created a joint venture of Dar Al Handasah (Shair and Partners) and Perkins & Will International to carry out engineering design and supervision services for the project.

“We are very excited to be selected to work with SJFMEI on this vital project in the healthcare sector in Jordan and the region. Hill International will work diligently to deliver the highest quality of service in managing this project through leveraging its expertise in the healthcare sector,” said Hill Regional President (Middle East) Abdo Kardous after signing the deal with SJFMEI Chief Executive Dr Mahmoud Sarhan.

The project will be located on the airport road, near the Ghamadan area, and will provide access to patients from across Jordan.

In early August 2022, Hill International was appointed to provide PMC services for Aldar Properties’ projects.

The healthcare facility will be implemented in partnership with two global institutions – the University College London (UCL) Medical School, as the academic partner, and UCLA Health in Los Angeles, California, as the clinical partner.

In early November 2022, project management firm Compass appointed a new Regional Director of Project Management.

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Source: MEConstructionNews