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Consulting Engineers

Focused niche market benefits company

By: System Author     11th August 2000 Consulting Engineers →

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Unique three-dimensional modelling system in use

By: System Author     11th August 2000 Consulting Engineers →

Consulting engineers embracing new SA

By: System Author     25th February 2000 Civil engineering and construction →

New R80-million roads project

By: System Author     11th February 2000 The R80-million South African National Roads Agency project to rehabilitate the national route between Zandkraal and Winburg in the Free State is expected to start before the end of March. →

Engineers owed R550m through non-payment

By: System Author     26th November 1999 The amount of overdue fees owing to the South African consulting engineering profession from its public and →

French inspection company is reactivated

By: System Author     29th October 1999 Well-known French certification, inspection and consultancy group Bureau Veritas is determined to raise its profile in South Africa again. →

Upturn predicted for SA building industry

By: System Author     8th October 1999 Based on contract documents sold by the Joint Building Contracts Committee this year, CEO Peter Bold is predicting a significant upturn in the building industry. →

Undercapacity dogs consulting engineers

By: System Author     13th August 1999 Consulting Engineers →

Non-payment worsens as fee income dwindles

By: System Author     13th August 1999 Consulting Engineers →

South Africa team finishes Zim’s first Bot railway

By: System Author     13th August 1999 Consulting Engineers →

Paradigm shift dictates change

By: System Author     13th August 1999 Consulting Engineers →

Millennium do for Thabo’s tent

By: System Author     13th August 1999 Consuling Engineers →

Y2K bug could threaten automatic billing systems

By: System Author     18th June 1999 Consulting engineers who use telephone-management systems which bill clients automatically for consulting time may find that year 2000 (Y2K) millennium bugs in these systems will render this facility useless come January 1, 2000. However, problems can be avoided if steps are taken to ensure that... →

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News This Week

Growing need to embed climate resilience into SA’s infrastructure

An image of a ravine where part of a bridge washed away during the Kwa-Zulu Natal Floods in April 2022

Eskom awards R4.4bn battery storage contracts as it moots bigger roll-out

Batteries being tested by Eskom

Eskom moves to expedite maintenance at six coal plants as it seeks permission to buy up to 1 600 MW of surplus power

Public Enterprises Minister Pravin Gordhan

Process for possible development of greenfield Boegoebaai port under way

Boegoebaai has been earmarked as a possible hub for the production and export of green hydrogen and derivative products

China-Africa bond to strengthen over next decade with focus on trade

Rail constraints costing South African miners billions of rands in lost exports

Kenya secures $150m from AfDB for construction of major highway

Transnet aims to redevelop properties

The Carlton Centre

Integrated, tech-driven rail industry needed to drive heavy-haul sector

A Transnet Freight Rail train transporting iron-ore

Ford SA set to start Ranger mass production in October

Suzuki hits new record yet again

New-vehicle sales, exports surge – but compared with a weak July 2021

Toyota’s Prospecton plant to return to full production at end of September

Hulamin appoints interim CEO

Seacom continuing with five-year strategy implementation after successful year

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Editorial Insight

No big bang

Photo of Terence Creamer

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Business Leader

Hadley Natus

Hadley Natus, chairperson of the board of Tantalex Lithium Resources Corp

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Cartoon

WATER WORRIES

WATER WORRIES: The water stresses being experienced in Gqeberha, in the Eastern Cape, should serve as a wake-up call to the leaders and citizens of all cities and provinces. While some parts of the country are likely to become wetter as a result of climate change, large parts will become drier and more drought prone. Without proper planning, good governance and the implementation of adaptation measures and infrastructure, the risk of ‘Day Zero’ events is certain to grow.

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Photo of the week

FOOD INSECURITY

FOOD INSECURITY: Besides the threat posed to food insecurity in Africa by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, parts of the continent are also experiencing drought and conflict. In parts of northern Nigeria, for instance, production has been negatively affected by a lack of security, which has left some farmers without access to their land. The country has intervened by arming and training agro-rangers, who patrol certain areas in an effort to provide farmers, such as the one pictured here, with the security they require to resume production. Photograph:Reuters

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