The foundation of any smart city is the safety of its citizens and resources. Components of a smart city can only work in tandem if its social and physical infrastructure is safeguarded from any threats, be it personal or natural.
FlashNews:
INDIA’S INFRA STORY IS SHIFTING TRACKS
India’s Green Hydrogen Mission Chief Urges Industry to Back Emerging Ecosystem
Global Trust as Essential as Scale in Green Hydrogen: Pralhad Joshi
Evolving Customer Needs Reshape India’s Aluminium Market, Says RUSAL
Delhi Airport Strengthens Global Hub Position with 160 Destinations
SDHI Doubles Workforce, Targets 550 More Hires by FY2027
RITES, NHIDCL Partner to Boost Highway Development in Strategic Regions
SDLG India Commits ₹15 Billion to Expand Manufacturing and Localisation
Airtel Cloud Signs 40 Clients as Manufacturing Fuels India Growth
NTPC Cancels Mouda BESS Contract, Moves to Retender After GRIL Default
Cummins India Launches Next‑Gen Power and Lifecycle Solutions for Emerging Infrastructure Demand
Ascenso Invests $100 Million to Build Giant Radial Mining Tyres in India
JCB India Launches 10 New Machines at Bauma Conexpo 2026
Eastman Launches VEKTOR Brand, Targets Monolithic Construction Growth
TORSA Machines Targets ₹5 Billion Revenue with Five‑Area, Five‑Year Strategy
SDLG India Unveils New Diesel and Electric Range for Infrastructure and Mining
CJI Surya Kant Calls for Preventive Justice to Avoid Infrastructure Disputes
Solar‑Plus‑Storage: Reliability for India’s C&I Sector
Suzlon Secures Maiden 200 MW Wind Order from Ayana Renewable Power
Urban Renewal
Today, 70 per cent of our GDP comes from urban areas while the investment for urban development is only 0.70 per cent. Now, according to the McKinsey Global Institute (MGI) report, Indias urban population is projected to increase from 34 crore in 2008 to 59 crore in 2030
Doing more with less
Smart cities will encourage sustainable development. They will also help to optimise resources, to meet the demands of growing urban populations. These cities would also encourage usage of shared services among different utility functions.
Geosynthetics lowers carbon footprint
Dr K Rajagopal, a Professor of Civil Engineering at IIT Madras, has worked in several geosynthetics industries in India, and is an active member of the International Geosynthetics Society.
Concrete Plan!
The Modi Governments initiative to build all new highways using concrete in place of bitumen, has brought cheer to road sector experts as well as the cement industry. But contractors are worried about their future business prospects.
Geosynthetics on the move
The use of geosynthetics decreases initial construction cost and maintenance cost, increases the life and strength of the roads, which in turn decreases traffic congestion & saves fuel and reduces the carbon footprint.
Global pension funds have both liquidity and appetite for long-term investments
In a freewheeling conversation, Moses Harding, Group CEO and Chief Economist, Srei Infrastructure Finance Limited, says that he is bullish over the prospects of the infrastructure finance sector.
India International Road and Transportation Fair (IIRTF)
Transport being the most important and complex subject in the modern world where safe, quick and cost effective movement of men, machines and materials, is the objective of all governments and businesses.
World-leading Compactors
The 11T Single Drum Soil Compactor VM115 is a globally acclaimed machine designed to offer high compaction and greater output at the lowest fuel consumption within the category of machines
Dynamic Professional
Sanjay Singh is Director- Human Resources and Administration at Cairn India. In his current role, Singh is responsible for creation and delivery of dynamic HR strategies to meet the business needs of the organisation.








