Latest news with #CivilEngineering
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
U.S. Heavy Construction, Civil, Land Subdivision, Infrastructure, Utilities, Highways & Bridges Report 2025: Analytics, Financial Benchmarks, Metrics and Revenue Forecasts to 2031
Projected to reach $860 billion by 2031, this report includes metrics like EBITDA, sales per employee, and benchmarks against all U.S. industries. Ideal for financial modeling, investment professionals, and consultants, the report offers a thorough overview of historical and projected revenues, top company profiles, and industry comparisons. Dublin, June 02, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Heavy Construction, Civil, Land Subdivision, Infrastructure, Utilities, Highways & Bridges (U.S.): Analytics, Extensive Financial Benchmarks, Metrics and Revenue Forecasts to 2031" report from Plunkett Research Ltd has been added to offering. The report provides estimates of vital, industry-specific data within the United States, with an emphasis on market sizing, industry growth, KPIs, and metrics, along with summaries of top competitors. This includes unique 8-year histories and 8-year forward projections of market sizing. This report leverages extensive access to industry tables, databases of public and private company information, proprietary industry trends analysis, and other resources to provide comprehensive and reliable industry-specific data including metrics, benchmarks, historic numbers, growth rates and forecasts that will save countless hours of Findings: Heavy Construction, Civil, Land Subdivision, Infrastructure, Utilities, Highways & Bridges Industry (U.S.) to reach $860 billion by 2031. Heavy Construction, Civil, Land Subdivision, Infrastructure, Utilities, Highways & Bridges Industry (U.S.), including Average EBITDA, Operating Ratios and Sales per Employee. Core Benefits to Customer: Comprehensive overview of an industry financial results, ratios, vital statistics and metrics in one package Complete benchmarking of the industry and its top companies Deep industry and company financials This Analytics Report Features: Historical data Revenue forecasts, growth rates and CAGR Operating ratios Complete data for benchmarking a company to its industry and to specific leading companies Benchmarking this industry to all U.S. industries Deep profiles and financial histories/operating ratios for up to ten top U.S.-based companies Key Data: Industry Summary Revenues historical through 2022 Revenues projected through 2031 Employee Count 2015-2022 Annual Growth Rate 2022 CAGR 2015 through 2022 CAGR 2022 through 2031 Top U.S. Companies Employment and Establishments Number of Firms 2015-2022 Number of Establishments 2015-2022 Employees, 2015-2022 Average Annual Sales per Firm & per Establishment 2015-2022 Sales per Employee Average Annual Operating Ratios Revenue Compared to All Industries Expenses Compared to All Industries Profits & Income Taxes Compared to All Industries Top Companies Profiled & Ranked In-Depth Profiles, Financial Reports, Ranks & Executive Lists for Top U.S.-Based Corporations Top Companies Ranked Market Capitalization Employees Revenue Net Income 3-Year Revenue Growth 3-Year Income Growth Return on Assets Return on Equity Return on Invested Capital Companies Profiled: Tutor Perini Corporation Quanta Services Inc Kiewit Corporation Bechtel Group Inc Fluor Corporation AECOM MasTec Inc American Tower Corporation Jacobs Solutions Inc Skanska USA Inc Crown Castle International Corp KBR Inc Dycom Industries Inc MYR Group Inc Granite Construction Incorporated SBA Communications Corporation Sterling Infrastructure Inc CDM Smith Inc Construction Partners Inc Forestar Group Inc Key Topics Covered: I. IntroductionA. Core Benefits to Customer: Comprehensive overview of an industry's financial results, ratios and vital metrics in one package (U.S. data) Benchmarking of Deep financials of each of the leading companies in the industry Multi-year financial averages for all companies in the industry This industry's financial ratios compared to all other industries. Historical revenues Enterprise population Multi-year employee count and sales per employee Current and forecast revenues and CAGR to 2030 Profiles of the industry's leading firms, with multi-year financial histories II. Industry Description for this NAIC Code Types of business activities III. Industry Summary, Current Year (U.S. Data) Revenues and CAGR 2022 Revenue forecast to 2030 with CAGR Historical revenues Historical CAGR Top U.S. companies, by revenues Employment within the industry, 2022 and historic IV. Employment and Establishment Count (U.S. Data) Number of firms and establishments, 2014-2022 Employees, 2014-2022, with growth rates Average annual sales per firm and per establishment, 2014-2022 Annual sales per employee, 2014-2022 V. This industry's financial Data, U.S., With Revenue Projections to 2030A. Revenues, Historical and Projected Historical revenues & CAGR growth rates, 2014-2022 Projected revenues & CAGR growth rates, 2022-2030 B. Average Annual Operating Ratio Estimates and Benchmarks for Current Year Income items, expenses, profits and taxes as a percent of total revenues for this industry C. This Industry Compared to All Industries, Benchmarks for Current Year Comparison of revenues for this industry to total revenues for all industries Comparison of EBITDA, profits and income taxes for this industry to the same items in total for all industries D. Table of Companies Used in Creating Industry Averages Detailed, alphabetical listing of companies, with revenues, location, ticker symbol and exchange E. Industry Results and Benchmarks for Publicly-Held Companies Income statement averages, 2014-2022 All income statement items, including, cost of sales, SGA, R&D, salaries and wages, and EBITDA, with ratios Chart showing key expenses as a percent of revenues Balance sheet averages, 2014-2022 All items, including property plant and equipment, accumulated depreciation, goodwill, and long term debt, including ratios Cash flow averages, 2014-2018 All cash flow items VI. Top Companies Profiled & Ranked In-depth profiles, financial reports, ranks & executive lists for up to 10 top U.S.-based corporations A. Top Companies Ranked for Key Items: Approximate market capitalization Employees Revenues Net income 3-Year revenue growth rate 3-Year income growth rate Return on assets rate Return on equity rate Return on invested capital rate B. Benchmarking of the industry's Top Companies, to Each Other and to their industry's Averages for All Metrics Income statements, balance sheets and cash flow statements for each of the top companies compared to the industry's overall average C. Corporate Profiles (Descriptions of the Top Companies Within the Industry, Including Executive Listings and Multi-Year Financial Results) Contact information, executive lists Business descriptions Key financial data for 6 years Brands and divisions Top salaries Corporate culture Charts comparing revenues vs. net income VII. Appendix: Assumptions U.S. GDP Growth and Forecasts, 2016-2030 VIII. Data Description and SourcesFor more information about this report visit About is the world's leading source for international market research reports and market data. We provide you with the latest data on international and regional markets, key industries, the top companies, new products and the latest trends. CONTACT: CONTACT: Laura Wood,Senior Press Manager press@ For E.S.T Office Hours Call 1-917-300-0470 For U.S./ CAN Toll Free Call 1-800-526-8630 For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
CNA
29-05-2025
- Automotive
- CNA
CNA938 Rewind - Will stiffer penalties for motorists caught speeding slow them down?
CNA938 Rewind Play Motorists caught speeding will face heavier penalties from 1 January 2026 that include more demerit points and higher composition sums. Lance Alexander and Daniel Martin find out more from Professor Raymond Ong, Transport Analyst and Deputy Head (Research), Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, NUS.
South China Morning Post
23-05-2025
- Climate
- South China Morning Post
Hong Kong to spend HK$300 million on flood-control steps to protect from megastorms
Hong Kong authorities have expressed confidence they can better handle extreme weather events in the coming decades as they outlined strategies and upgrades to infrastructure worth more than HK$300 million (US$38.3 million) that will bolster defences against heavy rainfall, rising sea levels and storm surges. Advertisement In a paper released on Friday for a discussion scheduled at the Legislative Council on Tuesday, authorities said they had made significant investments in 26 vulnerable coastal areas, including in northwest Yuen Long, Sha Tau Kok Town, Shek O Village and South Horizons. They were also planning to take steps at 11 more areas such as the vicinity of the Kwun Tong Ferry Pier and Tseung Kwan O Industrial Area, to bolster resilience against flooding. A government source said on Friday authorities were 'confident' such measures would help areas to withstand megastorms on the level of super typhoons Hato and Mangkhut in 2017 and 2018, as well as the downpour in 2023 that caused heavy flooding across the city and was described as a 'once-in-500-years' event. 28:31 Hong Kong flooded by 'once-in-a-century' rainstorm Hong Kong flooded by 'once-in-a-century' rainstorm The Drainage Services Department (DSD) and Civil Engineering and Development Department (CEDD) completed two studies in late 2024: one on flood management and strategies in response to rising sea levels and extreme rainfall, and another on coastal management. Advertisement They analysed extreme rainfall, sea level rises and storm surges under different greenhouse gas emission scenarios up to the end of the century.
Gulf Today
06-05-2025
- Science
- Gulf Today
AUS students shine with out-of-the-box projects
The American University of Sharjah (AUS) celebrated the spirit of innovation and creativity among its graduating engineers at the annual College of Engineering (CEN) Senior Design Projects Competition. Held in the presence of Sheikha Bodour Bint Sultan Al Qasimi, President of American University of Sharjah, the event brought together students, faculty and industry partners to witness a remarkable display of technical excellence. A total of 124 projects were presented across seven academic departments, each reflecting the university's commitment to applied learning and real-world problem-solving. From the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, first place was awarded to Ahmed Alruzzi, Banan Mohgoub, Eman Adnan and Rahma Al Barghouthi for their project Rendering nanocarriers more responsive to ultrasound, supervised by Dr. Ghaleb Husseini, Associate Vice Chancellor for Research and Professor of Chemical Engineering. Second place went to Noura Alsuwaidi, Ruwda Altayyari Baniebrahim and Shamma Alfalasi for Silica-enrichment and aerated light concrete for sustainable construction, under the supervision of Dr. Sameer Al Asheh, Professor and Head of the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, and Ahmed Aidan, Senior Laboratory Instructor. Third place was secured by Salma Mansour, Fatma Al Redha, Yahia Elsawaf and Mohammad Alawneh for Algae bioreactor performance, advised by Dr. Zarook Shareefdeen, Professor of Chemical Engineering, and Aidan. Civil Engineering prize: In the Department of Civil Engineering, the top prize went to Hamze El Khatib, Mustafa Mohamed Elsayedelroubi, Habiba Amr Atta and Ahmed Ali Gah Alla Ahmed for their project Utilization of concrete washout water in sustainable concrete production, supervised by Dr. Sherif Yehia and Dr. Akmal Abdelfatah, Professors of Civil Engineering. Second place was awarded to Abdulaziz Mohammad Sharif, Ansar Kaddunabbi Lubega, Malak Ahmad Allan and Khalid Ayman Aboukaram for their study Ultra high performance engineered cementitious composite (UHP-ECC) columns reinforced with high-strength steel, under the guidance of Dr. Mohammad AlHamaydeh, Professor of Civil Engineering. Third place went to Mustafa AlSarraj, Saif Ismail Gobran, Firas Barake and Mohammad Jehad Almazouni for Design of breakwater D-Marin Didim, Turkey, under the supervision of Dr. Serter Atabay, Professor of Civil Engineering. Computer Science: Representing the Department of Computer Science and Engineering (computer science program), Ahmad Hassan Zaher, Ahmad Adil Al Shadid, Hamza Khan and Hala Moh'd Ma'adi won first place for KALAM: EEG-based imagined speech recognition for the Arabic non-verbal community, supervised by Dr. Mohammad Daoud, Visiting Professor of Computer Engineering. Second place went to Abdulrahman Mohamed Hassan, Jawdi Ahmad Alchurbaji, Tariq Ibrahim Bal'awi and Deena Ammar Al Muwahed for Gaze control: A new frontier for disability assistance, guided by Dr. Raafat Aburukba, Associate Professor of Computer Engineering, and Dr. Daoud. Third place was awarded to Nabil Bukhary, Karim Rashad Abdelwahed and Maaz Zahid Ahmad for Utilizing vision-language models to automate defect detection in autonomous vehicle requirements documents, advised by Dr. Dana Dghaym, Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Engineering. Students from the Department of Computer Science and Engineering (computer engineering program) impressed judges with advanced, interdisciplinary solutions. First place was awarded to Ahmad Mohammed Alsaleh, Malik Belal Hader, Adham Mohamed Elmosalamy and Yousef Belal Irshaid for Shaheen: A fast interference and ultra-low power platform for desert search and rescue, supervised by Dr. Mohamed Al Hajri, Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Engineering. Second place went to Gayatri Lakshmi, Elisha Mary Thomas, Sneha Athota and Zoya Muneeb for Drone and machine learning-based railway inspection system, advised by Dr. Abdulrahman Al-Ali, Professor of Computer Engineering, Dr. Salam Dhou, Associate Professor of Computer Engineering, and Dr. Mohammad Jaradat, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Third place was claimed by Karim Mahmoud Elsayed, Abdullah Shahid, Mustafa Ashraf and Adam Aliasgar Burhanpurwala for Roya: A deep learning approach for human activity recognition, supervised by Dr. Daoud.
Sharjah 24
05-05-2025
- Science
- Sharjah 24
AUS presents pioneering solutions at senior design competition
From the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, first place was awarded to Ahmed Alruzzi, Banan Mohgoub, Eman Adnan and Rahma Al Barghouthi for their project Rendering nanocarriers more responsive to ultrasound, supervised by Dr Ghaleb Husseini, Associate Vice Chancellor for Research and Professor of Chemical Engineering. Second place went to Noura Alsuwaidi, Ruwda Altayyari Baniebrahim and Shamma Alfalasi for Silica-enrichment and aerated light concrete for sustainable construction, under the supervision of Dr Sameer Al Asheh, Professor and Head of the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, and Ahmed Aidan, Senior Laboratory Instructor. Third place was secured by Salma Mansour, Fatma Al Redha, Yahia Elsawaf and Mohammad Alawneh for Algae bioreactor performance, advised by Dr Zarook Shareefdeen, Professor of Chemical Engineering, and Aidan. In the Department of Civil Engineering, the top prize went to Hamze El Khatib, Mustafa Mohamed Elsayedelroubi, Habiba Amr Atta and Ahmed Ali Gah Alla Ahmed for their project Utilization of concrete washout water in sustainable concrete production, supervised by Dr Sherif Yehia and Dr Akmal Abdelfatah, Professors of Civil Engineering. Second place was awarded to Abdulaziz Mohammad Sharif, Ansar Kaddunabbi Lubega, Malak Ahmad Allan and Khalid Ayman Aboukaram for their study Ultra high performance engineered cementitious composite (UHP-ECC) columns reinforced with high-strength steel, under the guidance of Dr Mohammad AlHamaydeh, Professor of Civil Engineering. Third place went to Mustafa AlSarraj, Saif Ismail Gobran, Firas Barake and Mohammad Jehad Almazouni for Design of breakwater D-Marin Didim, Turkey, under the supervision of Dr Serter Atabay, Professor of Civil Engineering. Representing the Department of Computer Science and Engineering (computer science program), Ahmad Hassan Zaher, Ahmad Adil Al Shadid, Hamza Khan and Hala Moh'd Ma'adi won first place for KALAM: EEG-based imagined speech recognition for the Arabic non-verbal community, supervised by Dr Mohammad Daoud, Visiting Professor of Computer Engineering. Second place went to Abdulrahman Mohamed Hassan, Jawdi Ahmad Alchurbaji, Tariq Ibrahim Bal'awi and Deena Ammar Al Muwahed for Gaze control: A new frontier for disability assistance, guided by Dr. Raafat Aburukba, Associate Professor of Computer Engineering, and Dr Daoud. Third place was awarded to Nabil Bukhary, Karim Rashad Abdelwahed and Maaz Zahid Ahmad for Utilizing vision-language models to automate defect detection in autonomous vehicle requirements documents, advised by Dr Dana Dghaym, Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Engineering. Students from the Department of Computer Science and Engineering (computer engineering program) impressed judges with advanced, interdisciplinary solutions. First place was awarded to Ahmad Mohammed Alsaleh, Malik Belal Hader, Adham Mohamed Elmosalamy and Yousef Belal Irshaid for Shaheen: A fast interference and ultra-low power platform for desert search and rescue, supervised by Dr Mohamed Al Hajri, Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Engineering. Second place went to Gayatri Lakshmi, Elisha Mary Thomas, Sneha Athota and Zoya Muneeb for Drone and machine learning-based railway inspection system, advised by Dr Abdulrahman Al-Ali, Professor of Computer Engineering, Dr Salam Dhou, Associate Professor of Computer Engineering, and Dr Mohammad Jaradat, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Third place was claimed by Karim Mahmoud Elsayed, Abdullah Shahid, Mustafa Ashraf and Adam Aliasgar Burhanpurwala for Roya: A deep learning approach for human activity recognition, supervised by Dr Daoud. 'Participating in the Engineering Senior Design Projects competition allowed us to apply our skills to a meaningful challenge,' said Hala Ma'adi. 'Our project, KALAM, is the world's first EEG-based imagined speech recognition system for the Arab non-verbal community, enabling communication through brain signals. Working with my teammates on this project was both demanding and fulfilling, and it stands out as one of the most impactful experiences of my academic journey.' Students from the Department of Electrical Engineering were recognized for their innovation in sensor systems and energy technologies. First place went to Ahmed Mahmoud, Ahmed Al Bayati and Hamze Soueid for Microwave-based mechanical vibration measurement prototype, guided by Dr Amer Zakaria and Dr Nasser Qaddoumi, Professors of Electrical Engineering. Second place was awarded to Mark Farag, Abed Alfattah Nasereddin and Haya Taifour for Design and implementation of railway crack detection and localization prototype, also supervised by Dr Zakaria and Dr. Qaddoumi. The third-place project, IoT-enabled LoRa smart meter for energy monitoring, was developed by Abdelrahman Nasrallah and Mohamed Adam, supervised by Dr Mahmoud Ibrahim, Professor of Electrical Engineering, and Dr Mostafa Shaaban, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Director of Energy, Water and Sustainable Environment Research Center. Within the Department of Industrial Engineering, first place was awarded to Hamzah Zoual Ghena, Ahmad Kaddoura, Taleen Albaz and Aws Milhem for Optimizing logistics operations for Apparel Group, supervised by Dr Moncer Hariga, Professor of Industrial Engineering. Second place went to Azza Mukhtar, Shahad Al-Ali, Jana Mohamed and Leen AlSabbagh for Passenger satisfaction improvement at Sharjah Airport, advised by Dr Mahmoud Awad, Professor of Industrial Engineering. The third-place winners, Raad Shorrosh, Lana Husban, Neda Nabulsi and Hasan Al-Saadi, presented The use of machine learning models in operating room utilization, supervised by Dr Hussam Alshraideh, Professor of Industrial Engineering. The Department of Mechanical Engineering also delivered standout results. First place went to Omar Shaghnoubi, Shaikh Mohammad, Amro Alatasi and Tarek Kaddoura for SWS-BOT: A sustainable water surface cleaning robot, advised by Dr Jaradat. Second place was awarded to Ayman Ahmed, Ibrahim Mohamed, Ziad Alsuluh and Seifeldin Fayed for Multifunctional robotic arm for satellite docking, supervised by Dr. Maen Alkhader, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, and Dr Mamoun Abdel-Hafez, Professor and Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. Third place was secured by Hisham Tubaishat, Mohammad Obeid, Mohammad Saffarini and Mohammed Mawlood for Evaluating and improving a handheld remote docking joystick for unmanned surface vessels, under the supervision of Dr. Mehdi Ghommem, Associate Dean for Research and Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, and Dr Jaradat. Dr Fadi Aloul, Dean of CEN, praised the caliber of this year's participants, stating: 'Each project is a reflection of the ingenuity, determination and technical rigor of our students. What we witnessed in this competition highlights their readiness to tackle real-world challenges and make meaningful contributions to industry and society. Our mission is to nurture thinkers and doers, equipping them with essential technical, research, leadership, digital and soft skills, and this competition is a clear demonstration that we are achieving just that.' The success of this year's competition was made possible through the generous support of BEEAH Group, whose partnership continues to reinforce AUS' efforts in fostering innovation and bridging academic excellence with industry relevance. The College of Engineering at AUS continues to be a beacon of excellence in engineering education in the UAE and the region, featuring state-of-the-art facilities and a faculty internationally recognized for their academic research. AUS is committed to delivering superior education through its comprehensive undergraduate and graduate programs. For more information about the college, visit
