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Archive for year: 2019

You are here: Home / https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=2&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwia__HPzZjgAhUQlawKHVo9D6QQFjABegQIBhAB&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwavcoms.co.uk%2Fmedia-packs%2Fschool-building-magazine&usg=AOvVaw0AYJpr_dlFA9Z4FJtsnCgE / 2019
Latest News

Vertical Farming on the up!

Netled Oy, Finnish specialists in vertical farming systems and greenhouse lighting solutions, have signed a long-term framework agreement with Astwood Infrastructure to supply equipment for industrial scale vertical farms.

The agreement covers an initial four such farms, based predominantly in the UK, to be delivered over the next three years and provides a framework for serving global customers. The total value of the agreement, including all project options, reaches over 10 million euros. The rapidly growing vertical farming market has been predicted to grow to 10 billion USD by 2025. 

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Niko Kivioja, CEO, Netled Oy, confirmed: “We have been developing our technology for vertical farming for several years now. During this time the market for vertical farming has developed very fast. Now the technology and the economic figures are in the point, where industrial scale vertical farms beat the traditional ways to grow leafy greens. Green field projects require quite massive design work for infrastructure. We are more than happy to present our partner, Astwood Infrastructure. Together we have possibility to serve global market with an all-inclusive project offering.”

Netled designs, manufactures and sells world leading technology, equipment and related automation and software for vertical farming, where its vertical farm Vera® is the most advanced vertical farming system in the world.

Astwood Infrastructure is a technology company with a focus on sustainable design and engineering. The company has significant know-how in commercialising technologies. For vertical farming, the company has developed its own brand, Vertivore, based on 3 years’ worth of research into the sector. Astwood will be working with specialist technology providers like Netled to build a position as a market leading operator and supplier of vertical farm solutions.

A pilot facility, the first under the framework, is built and is in continuous use in Redditch, UK. The long-term focus of Netled and Astwood is on industrial scale growing. The production volumes are planned to be millions of heads of lettuces and herbs annually.

Mike Capewell, CEO for Astwood Infrastructure, added: “We are incredibly excited about our new agreement with Netled Oy and the opportunity we now have in building and scaling a UK wide and potentially global vertical farm operation. Our pilot farm has shown some incredibly exciting results and we feel optimistic that we will be able to replicate this success at scale.”

“As issues like rising import costs and climate change continue to advance, vertical farming systems will become critical to production, where, through the Vertivore brand, we will be able to grow sustainable, local and clean produce without being impacted by any external sources such as weather conditions or pollution.”

Closed vertical farming systems, like the one currently being piloted by Astwood, are protected from extreme weather conditions, pollution and lack of freshwater resources as the growing conditions are created artificially. As a result, vertical farming makes cultivation possible in areas where production of traditional vegetables is impossible, and the freshwater resources are limited, whilst also improving quality, production speed and yield.

Source: Urbab Ag News

The Guardian recently reported on the worlds largest roof top urban farm due to open next year in Paris –Click here for the story

 

August 14, 2019/0 Comments/by Lyn
https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/mmc-14.08.19.png 300 500 Lyn https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/MMC-ONLINE-LOGO4-small-300x62.png Lyn2019-08-14 10:13:232019-08-14 10:27:52Vertical Farming on the up!
Cladding

PROTEUS HR CREATES AN ELECTRIFYING FAÇADE AT NEW CEF HEADQUARTERS

The new European IT headquarters for global electrical wholesaler City Electrical Factors (CEF) is described as a visual celebration of the company’s ethos and rich industrial heritage, thanks in part to an electrifying aluminium façade featuring Proteus HR rainscreen cladding.

CEF’s existing offices had reached full capacity and so a second site was developed opposite the company’s main building in 10 acres of natural landscape in Meadowfield, Durham. The brief set for the design of the award winning building, known as Janet Nash House, was to create a contemporary workplace solution which embodies and reflects CEF’s drive and commitment for innovation.

Architects FaulknerBrowns designed the £10m Data, IT and Marketing headquarters, using a variety of materials such as copper, aluminium and ceramic, which represent the components found within an electrical cable, CEF’s staple product.

Winner of the North East RIBA Regional Award 2019 and two British Council for Offices’ (BCO) regional awards, the contemporary workplace is split into two areas each with unique spatial qualities to support the requirements of the different departments across the company.

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The southern ‘L’ shaped block, which houses the ‘graphics and marketing’ teams, features a striking façade executed in Proteus HR Euromax AluNatur Elox Anodised Brushed pre-coated aluminium, for which FaulknerBrowns took inspiration from the foil shield of a coaxial cable.

Proteus HR is a lightweight, strong and versatile cladding panel that provides aesthetic screening to building facades. The integrated modular rainscreen system features an aluminium honeycomb core, structurally bonded between two thin gauges of lightweight metal skin to create an optically flat panel that is available in aluminium, steel, zinc, stainless steel, copper alloys and other materials.

The Proteus HR honeycomb sandwich panel was fabricated for Janet Nash House using Euromax AluNatur outer skins with an Elox Anodised Brushed pre-coated finish to recreate the coaxial pattern. The designers specified Proteus HR Euromax AluNatur because it offered a value engineered method of recreating the granular appearance of stainless steel but still within the client’s budget expectations.

Euromax AluNatur material consist of semi-transparent clear-coats applied on brushed or transparent lacquering aluminium surface, highlighting the natural character of aluminium substrate material. Pre-coat finishes minimise shade variation between panels and Proteus worked with the project specifiers and installers to ensure consistency of grain direction of the panels at Janet Nash House to guarantee high aesthetic detailing.

The panels were fitted by Installer, Topside, in between vertical and horizontal aluminium anodised fins to create a sheer façade, whilst giving a nod to the company’s core product range with the ‘coaxial’ pattern. The cladding panels were fixed between the fins with bespoke brackets utilising the curtain wall mullions as the primary structural point.

In contrast to the aluminium finish of the southern building, the northern block features large format porcelain panels, which are fitted throughout as a reference to the traditional use of ceramics as an electrical insulation material. The building includes cellular spaces, specialist workplaces and breakout areas.

The southern wing featuring Proteus HR Euromax AluNatur structures and the northern block are connected by a two storey, glazed atrium with interactive breakout spaces and enhanced amenities for all employees, including a café, tea points and games area.

Judges at the North East RIBA Regional Award 2019 summed up the development, constructed by Sir Robert McAlpine, when they said: “The building has a strong sense of identity and purpose.”

 

To find out more about Proteus Façade’s wide range of pre-coated aluminium façade materials or for more inspirational projects, visit: www.proteusfacades.com

August 8, 2019/0 Comments/by Lyn
https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/PROTEUS.png 300 500 Lyn https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/MMC-ONLINE-LOGO4-small-300x62.png Lyn2019-08-08 12:53:292019-08-08 12:56:50PROTEUS HR CREATES AN ELECTRIFYING FAÇADE AT NEW CEF HEADQUARTERS
Interior Fittings

Vasco’s Tulipa Designer Steel Radiator Collection

The Tulipa is a designer steel radiator suitable for all rooms, its definitive style and classic open structure works in both modern and period living spaces; guaranteeing flawless heating comfort throughout the entire home.

The versatile Tulipa radiator collection is available in horizontal and vertical models, and in two model types; either flat oval tubes at the front only (single) or double row of vertical tubes, front and back. The ‘retro chic steel radiator’ merges with modern technology to provide optimum heat output and an impressive technical spec; including an official hygiene certificate for the central connection of the pipes to the collector.

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The stylish Tulipa radiator is available in white as standard, but can also be purchased in a spectrum of over 50 optional colours, enabling the consumer to select a radiator that will blend harmoniously, or create a statement feature in any room.

Sizes range from 270mm width up to an impressive 3000mm high, depending on model chosen.

The chic and contemporary Tulipa radiator not only looks good but delivers in terms of performance, its key features include:

 

  •  A classic among the pipe radiators with flat oval tubes
  •  A visually appealing radiator for all spaces and applications
  • Single (1) or double (2), wall suspension or free-standing
  • Practical and easy to assemble thanks to the central connection
  • High heat emission, suitable for low temperature systems
  • Comes quickly up to temperature
  • Available in a variety of contemporary colours
  • Optional towel bar available
  • 10 year quality guarantee

Vasco’s UK Account Manager, Mark Hickman said: “Vasco continues to impress with its stylish radiators; from traditional styles which add timeless charm to new fashionable models with a modern twist. The Tulipa radiator collection delivers both.”

 

Vasco Group

 

 

August 8, 2019/0 Comments/by Lyn
https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/vasco.png 300 500 Lyn https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/MMC-ONLINE-LOGO4-small-300x62.png Lyn2019-08-08 11:27:212019-08-08 13:05:28Vasco’s Tulipa Designer Steel Radiator Collection
Latest News

NEW YORK HOTEL, FROM GROUND TO FINISH IN 90 DAYS

Hotel giant Marriott announced in April that it’s planning to construct a 26-story skyscraper in New York City in just 90 days — and it’s hoping to save a lot of money in the process.

The idea is simple: prefabricate modules off-site and put it all together Lego-style. According to construction website The B1M‘s new coverage of the project, the costs of such a modular skyscraper would only be $70 million — while comparable structures would typically cost in excess of $100 million.

Click here to watch the video that shows you how:  The reason why the process is so incredibly fast is because the excavation and laying of the foundation on-site can be completed at the same time as the construction of the modules. It would also require nearly 70 percent less on-site, labor according to The B1M.

 

In fact, most of the segments of Marriott’s planned hotel are being built in Poland and then shipped across the Atlantic. The rooms will be ready made according to Marriott, including bedding and even toiletries.

“We wanted to demonstrate that modular building can do more than just harness the efficiencies of the factory,” Danny Forster, owner of the firm that designed the tower, said in an April press release. “It can produce a graceful and iconic tower. And yes, it can do so at the rate of an entire floor a day.”

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August 8, 2019/0 Comments/by Lyn
https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/MMC-07.08.19-6.png 300 500 Lyn https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/MMC-ONLINE-LOGO4-small-300x62.png Lyn2019-08-08 08:44:222019-08-08 13:10:09NEW YORK HOTEL, FROM GROUND TO FINISH IN 90 DAYS
Latest News

THE CONSTRUCTION CHALLENGE COMPETITION

The government has invited businesses to bid in two competitions worth up to £36m to fund collaborative R&D and demonstrator projects.

Both competitions focus on modern methods of construction, digital and whole-asset performance. UK Research and Innovation is providing the funding through the Industrial Strategy Challenge Fund’s Transforming Construction Challenge.

The two competitions are as follows:

Competition 1: Transforming UK construction – collaborative R&D.

Innovate UK, part of UK Research and Innovation, will invest up to £10m in UK businesses undertaking collaborative research and development projects. Projects should go beyond the state-of-the-art in improving productivity, quality and performance of the UK construction sector.

The project must focus on one or more of the following themes:

  • Digital information management, tools, systems and standards;
  • Modern methods of construction and platform-based approaches;
  • Whole-life asset performance, including active buildings;
  • Business models, procurement, analytics, benchmarking and metrics;
  • Financial, assurance, warranty and lending products.

To lead a project your organisation must:

  • Be a UK registered business of any size or a research and technology organisation;
  • Collaborate with other businesses, research organisations, public sector organisations, academic institutions or charities;
  • Include at least one micro, small or medium-sized enterprise;
  • Carry out the project work in the UK;
  • Intend to exploit the results from, or in, the UK.

Your project’s total eligible costs must be between £150,000 and £1.5m.

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Competition 2: Transforming UK construction demonstrator projects.

UK businesses can apply for a share of up to £26m for practical, demonstrator projects in modern methods of construction, digital and whole-life asset performance. This competition aims to invest in approximately ten world-leading practical demonstrators. They must establish improvements in productivity, quality and performance of the UK construction sector.

Demonstrators are the application of approaches, deployed at scale, that aim to improve all aspects of a built assets lifecycle. These will include:

  • Validations of new business models;
  • Digital approaches to design, construction and management;
  • Advancements in modern methods of construction;
  • Approaches to whole-life performance of a building or assets;

Both competitions open on 28 August, and close at midday on 30 October.

 

Source: Infracstructure Intelligence

 

August 8, 2019/0 Comments/by Lyn
https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/MMC-07.08.19-4.png 300 500 Lyn https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/MMC-ONLINE-LOGO4-small-300x62.png Lyn2019-08-08 08:34:272019-08-08 13:11:27THE CONSTRUCTION CHALLENGE COMPETITION
Latest News

Over design contributing to 23,000 tonnes of CO2 per annum

To make the initial jump towards carbon neutrality, there are four key steps the industry must embrace, says Ramboll’s Mathew Riley.

Following the recent recommendations from the Committee on Climate Change for the UK to target net zero carbon emissions by 2050, ex-prime minister Theresa May used her final act to enforce this into legislation. As buildings are responsible for more than 40% of global energy usage, and as much as one third of greenhouse emissions, the role that the engineering and construction industry must play in meeting these targets is arguably one of the most critical.

There is a clear need within the industry to reassess not only the methods used in construction, but also how buildings are designed and managed. Ramboll’s recent analysis found that commercial buildings are frequently designed with up to 50% more energy capacity than they will ever need. When applied to the 11.8 million square feet of offices currently under construction in London alone, this over-design is costing the UK £70m in capital expenditure and 23,000 tonnes of CO2 per annum – bad news for both the bottom line and the planet. 

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The analysis showed that often this is caused by over-designing buildings in an effort to achieve technical compliance and adhere to current codes and guidance. In addition, pressurised consultants commoditising and re-using ‘safe’ designs, compounded by a procurement system that stifles innovation by focusing overwhelmingly on price, is adding to this inefficiency.

To deliver leaner and more efficient buildings, the industry must encourage innovation. This can involve taking lessons from extreme environments – for example, Ramboll’s recent work on the first phase of the Rothera Modernisation Project in Antarctica to reduce energy consumption by 35%. To do this, Ramboll developed a parametric modelling tool that identified the combination of inputs that would provide the best performing, or ‘fittest’ solution, reducing the time needed to identify these by 88%.

Engineering based on actual performance data, combined with modelling tools, enables building designers to more accurately predict performance outcomes and benefits for end users. However, whilst engineers love to solve complex problems, the industry must help provide the right environment to foster data-led innovation.

To make the initial jump towards carbon neutrality, there are four key steps the industry must embrace.

The first is to learn from the example set by others. Copenhagen, for example, will be carbon neural by 2025, having adopted a climate plan in 2009. Copenhagen airport has recently been certified as CO2 neutral, based on climate compensation, and aims to eliminate carbon emissions by 2030.

The second is to use the Construction Sector Deal to focus on strategic innovations, such as delivering new sustainable performance standards for the built environment. This will simultaneously eliminate waste in design and reduce CO2 emissions.

Thirdly, the government must introduce clear policies to accelerate change. If left to the industry there is a risk of becoming embroiled in self-interest, which should be avoided. The introduction of Part L and other similar requirements demonstrate the effectiveness of this approach.

Lastly, the focus of procurement must shift in order to prioritise added value rather than simply the lowest price available. The industry needs to establish a framework by which environmental performance becomes a clear measure of success.

Mathew Riley is managing director UK at Ramboll.

 

Source:Infrastructure Intelligence

 

 

August 8, 2019/0 Comments/by Lyn
https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/MMC-07.08.19.png 300 500 Lyn https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/MMC-ONLINE-LOGO4-small-300x62.png Lyn2019-08-08 08:31:582019-08-08 13:08:33Over design contributing to 23,000 tonnes of CO2 per annum
Latest News

Local council aims to be no. 1 with BoKlok development

The local council in Worthing, West Sussex, aims to be the first to bring modular homes built by a joint venture between Ikea and Skanska to the UK.

Worthing Borough Council said it was looking to enter an agreement with BoKlok to deliver up to 162 homes at Fulbeck Avenue in west Worthing.

As part of the deal, the Council would retain control of 30% of the units for social housing.

Analysis by the Council indicated that its West Durrington estate site could provide 45 homes using a traditional design approach with 13 classed as affordable. But BoKlok claims to be able to treble the number of homes on the site.

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The report also recommended that Worthing Borough Council agree to work in collaboration with BoKlok to develop a wider programme to deliver 500 new homes for Worthing residents.

After being backed by senior councillors, a steering group is set to be established to guide the proposal forward. The first homes could be occupied within two years.
Councillor Kevin Jenkins, Worthing Borough Council’s executive member for regeneration, said: “I very much welcome this innovative proposal from a ground-breaking international firm which could bring real benefits to hundreds of local families.”

“In this current market it’s extremely tough for local people who are in full-time work to get on the housing market. This proposal could change that, giving these hard-working individuals a genuine chance to buy their own home without having to move out of the town.”

“The fact these homes can be built quickly, to a high quality and meet top environmental standards makes this an extremely attractive proposition and I look forward to the Council working closely with BoKlok moving forward.”

A spokesman for BoKlok said: “BoKlok is a sustainable, low-cost housing concept, jointly owned by Skanska and IKEA AB. It currently operates in Sweden, Norway and Finland and is now exploring the UK market for potential sites for BoKlok developments, initially in the south and west of the country. However, we have nothing to confirm at this point in time.”

 

Source: Structural Timber

 

 

August 8, 2019/0 Comments/by Lyn
https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/MMC-07.08.19-3.png 300 500 Lyn https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/MMC-ONLINE-LOGO4-small-300x62.png Lyn2019-08-08 08:29:312019-08-08 13:07:07Local council aims to be no. 1 with BoKlok development
Modular Construction

Britlift: Carving a path into offsite

It has been a busy period for lifting specialist Britlift as its services are in high demand in the modular and offsite construction sectors

2018 proved a successful year for Britlift in the offsite construction sector as a number of new clients came on board involved in the manufacture of modular buildings and bathroom pods for both residential and commercial use. This has resulted in eleven Britlift beams being used, starting in February 2019, to lift modules on to the world’s tallest modular building, 101 George Street, developed by Tide Construction and Vision Modular Systems UK in London, which will be a huge 44 storeys and 38 storeys of modules across the two towers.

During the course of 2018, Britlift was involved in supplying lifting equipment to 12 offsite projects and secured two long-term clients using Britlift as their ‘go-to’ lifting equipment specialist.

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2019 has seen a further four offsite manufacturing projects supplied to, including securing two further returning clients. Project requirements included a six-point, 34-tonne complete lifting system (including all rigging) for site use; a 25-tonne adjustable lifting frame for use with an RTG; an eight-point, 12-tonne complete lifting system (including rigging); a 25-tonne adjustable lifting frame (including rigging) for use on site; 11-tonne and 12-tonne telescopic spreader beams with rigging and multiple bathroom pod lifting frames and rigging systems.

Britlift has carved a path into the offsite construction sector and has very quickly positioned itself as the number one specialist lifting equipment manufacturer to the offsite construction market.

Through the experience of past projects there isn’t much that Britlift hasn’t seen, considered, designed, manufactured or supplied in regards to lifting both modular buildings and bathroom pods, and it is this experience and expertise that will see further projects in 2019 supplied with Britlift lifting equipment.

As specialists in the sector, Britlift is your perfect partner when a system is required to take lifting stresses out of a fragile load and make the operation safer. Britlift equipment is designed with a vertical connection point to the load in order to remove stresses and ensure each module is lifted and installed safely.

Use the correct lifting equipment for your specific project, make sure it is CE marked and compliant with UK lifting legislation and use a specialist such as Britlift to design and build the right system that suits your project needs.

 

Liam Botting, Managing director, Britlift

www.britlift.com

 

August 8, 2019/0 Comments/by Lyn
https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/BRITLIFT.png 300 500 Lyn https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/MMC-ONLINE-LOGO4-small-300x62.png Lyn2019-08-08 08:25:232019-08-08 12:58:22Britlift: Carving a path into offsite
Latest News

BORN OUT OF FRUSTRATION – THE WALL-E DOPPELGANGER

Approximately 20% of construction costs are wrapped up in fixing errors. Barcelona-based Scaled Robotics wants to minimize the rework by automating progress monitoring with autonomous mobile robots.

Leveraging lidar and autonomous vehicle technology (similar to what’s used by Google cars to map the world), Scaled Robotics built a WALL-E doppelgänger to navigate and build maps of construction sites by fusing images, video and data captured by its robots.

The company was born out of frustration, “of not having the tools to build what we designed in the office,” says co-founder Stuart Maggs, whose background is in construction and architecture. “You spend a lot of time in the office, creating this vision of what you wanted, that you thought was right, but ultimately, it came down to a guy in the field with just a tape measure and a piece of chalk that will put things pretty much however he felt on that day.” 

Their robots have been deployed in various construction sites around the world, including Dura Vermeer in the Netherlands and Kier in the U.K. Maggs says he found it surprisingly easy to convince the construction industry of the robot’s value — arguing there’s a real need for what it delivers: High-resolution comparison of the digital model to the on-the-ground build site that helps build managers keep close track of progress and spot problems before they can scale into costly expenses. The bot is a multifaceted tool for efficiency, he adds.

In the beginning, workers on site were a bit hesitant, but after numerous jokes and picture-taking, Maggs, said in closing, “they just accept it as another tool on the construction site.”

 

Source: Techcrunch

 

August 3, 2019/0 Comments/by Lyn
https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/MMC-03.08.19.jpg 300 500 Lyn https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/MMC-ONLINE-LOGO4-small-300x62.png Lyn2019-08-03 07:30:412019-08-03 07:31:47BORN OUT OF FRUSTRATION – THE WALL-E DOPPELGANGER
Latest News

DEAL OR NO DEAL – UNCERTAINTY WEAKENS CONSTRUCTION SECTOR

Activity in Britain’s construction industry shrank for a third month in a row in July as Brexit worries hit building projects, new research has shown.The IHS Markit/CIPS construction Purchasing Managers’ Index (PMI) rose to 45.3, a less severe contraction than June’s 43.1 – which was the weakest reading in more than 10 years – but still well below the 50 level at which growth begins.A sharp drop in new orders – down for four months in a row – meant a quick turnaround was unlikely and confidence in the sector was the lowest since November 2012, IHS Markit said.”Construction companies have started to respond to lower workloads by cutting back on input buying, staffing numbers and sub-contractor usage,” Tim Moore, economics associate director at IHS Markit, said.

“If the current speed of construction sector retrenchment is sustained, it will soon ripple through the supply chain, and spillovers to other parts of the UK economy will quickly become apparent.”

Bank of England Governor Mark Carney said on Thursday that “profound uncertainties” about Brexit and the rise of protectionism in the global economy were weighing on Britain.

IHS Markit said commercial work was hardest hit in July while civil engineering and housebuilding also shrank.

Construction accounts for 6% of Britain’s economy, which has relied heavily on spending by consumers to offset a fall in business investment during the Brexit crisis.

On Thursday, a PMI for the manufacturing sector – which represents 10% of Britain’s economy – held at a six-and-a-half-year low in July and output fell by the most in seven years.

Source: RTE

August 2, 2019/0 Comments/by Lyn
https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/02.08.19-3.jpg 300 500 Lyn https://mmcmag.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/MMC-ONLINE-LOGO4-small-300x62.png Lyn2019-08-02 16:09:072019-08-05 09:49:29DEAL OR NO DEAL - UNCERTAINTY WEAKENS CONSTRUCTION SECTOR
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Privacy Policy

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Privacy Policy