The world around us is changing at a rapid rate and with that comes a need for innovation in business, to adapt to these changes and pave the way for what the future may look like. In the industry of civil engineering – where it
Construction and civil engineering have a significant role to play in the development of our world, but with that comes a lot of waste. According to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra), the UK construction industry produces around 100 million tonnes of
Roads are designed to be durable and hard wearing, with a life expectancy of up to 40 years depending on the material used to create them. But all roads eventually degrade and need repairing, whether this is because of weather conditions, general wear and tear
At Minster Group, we’re all about reducing waste and making road surfacing as sustainable as possible, and we use a variety of tools and techniques to help us achieve this. The majority of jobs we undertake are completed with zero waste to landfill – with
The road surfacing industry is often seen as being quite old-fashioned, using outdated techniques to churn out roads that aren’t built to last. But this couldn’t be further from the truth – at Minster Group, we’re always looking for new ways to embrace innovation and
The UK’s roads take a lot of hammering – according to the RAC Foundation, there were 41.4 million licensed vehicles in the UK at the end of March 2024. If you think about how many times a week, or even a day, these 41.4 million
Construction and civil engineering projects can often take months, or even years, to complete, so it’s important that they’re managed effectively from start to finish. One way to ensure this happens is to devise a construction management plan, commonly referred to as a CMP. These
In the construction and civil engineering industries, there’s a lot of planning that goes into a project before physical work begins. In fact, the planning stage is perhaps the most important part of a project, because it determines how the rest of the project will
According to the United Nations Environment Programme, the building and construction sector is by far the largest emitter of greenhouse gases, accounting for 37% of global emissions. With this in mind, it’s vital that the sector does all it can to improve its green credentials,
Most roads in the UK are adopted by National Highways, which means it has a responsibility to maintain them under the Highways Act 1980. National Highways is responsible for maintaining adopted main roads – motorways and major A roads – and local authorities manage the