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GWW is the platform for presenting current projects in Dutch civil engineering. In addition to projects, plenty of attention is paid to innovative developments, trends, policy and technology, and everything else related to civil engineering, infrastructure, rail, underground construction, construction equipment and the water chain. Digitisation in GWW, water works, tunnel and bridge construction, sewerage and underground infrastructure, rail techniques, Zero Emission and safety are recurring themes within the platform.
Unique, up-to-date project, product and trade information is shared with relevant audiences through a powerful combination of offline, online, digital newsletters and social media.
GWW is aimed at directors and management of companies involved in the construction of dykes, bridges, canals, civil engineering, dredging, hydraulic engineering/road building, engineering and architectural firms, suppliers and industry associations. In addition, our information is also distributed to ministries and government departments, Rijkswaterstaat (all HIDs; chief engineer directors), provincial, municipal and other authorities involved.
News & blogs
URETEK is a somewhat odd duck in the world of foundation engineering. They inject a highly expanding material into the subsoil with which they can lift an architectural structure with extreme precision. URETEK has been the founder of this technique in the Netherlands since 1992 and is rightly the expert in this field. It is also widely used in infra [...]
Range of compact drilling rigs expanded Inpieq is a well-established player within the foundation sector, with an extensive range of compact models that excel in performance, innovation and reliability. The latest addition listens to the name IFD 8, with Verhoef Funderingstechnieken being the first to receive it. The IFD series now has seven models, with a transport weight between 2 and 52 [...]
Gebr. De Koning is 125 years old. A history that has always been linked to activities on the border of land and water. For the first sources dating from around 1680 tell of the De Koning ancestors (then called Coninck or Keuning) who earned their living trading in brushwood in the area [...].
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