Heidelberg Materials 

Italy’s first 3D-printed earthquake-resistant building showcases the synergy between advanced technology and enhanced safety. Developed by Heidelberg Materials, this innovative construction method reduces both time and environmental impact, setting a new standard for sustainable building practices.

The new outdoor area at a daycare center in Zwickau, Germany is finished. With our impact-absorbing gravel and play sand from Heidelberg Materials Mineralik, we have helped to create an environmentally friendly and secure play garden for around 80 children.

The new Nobel Center will be built on the Slussen waterfront and will combine sustainability with innovation by using evoZero, the world's first carbon captured net-zero cement.

The completion of the 60-meter preheater tower marks a milestone for the catch4climate project, pioneering the path to enhanced carbon capture with oxyfuel technology.

Heidelberg Materials and Linde have established a joint venture under the name "Capture-to-Use" (CAP2U) to build and operate a state-of-the-art carbon dioxide capture and liquefaction plant. The world's first industrial-scale carbon capture and utilisation (CCU) facility in the cement industry is scheduled to start operations in 2025 at Heidelberg Materials' Lengfurt plant in Germany.