Samsung Engineering

12 articles about "Samsung Engineering"

ASIANS ON THE MOVE Vol 11, Issue 5 (May 2010)

A Mitsubishi-led consortium has bought United Utilities' Australian interests, suggesting that Japanese companies are becoming more serious about their international expansion strategy.

Bidding field splits over Muharraq civil works Vol 10, Issue 12 (December 2009)

Bahrain’s pioneering effort to incorporate a large network component into its flagship wastewater BOT has proved too risky for some bidders.

Tubli WWTP lined up for fast-track spin-off Vol 10, Issue 7 (July 2009)

A shortfall in state budget allocations could offer developers an unexpected bonus at the next stage of Bahrain’s wastewater privatisation.

In Brief - Middle East Vol 10, Issue 3 (March 2009)

Suez Environnement has won two contracts in Algeria totalling €133 million.

Fifteen prequalify for Muharraq WWTP Vol 10, Issue 2 (February 2009)

Bahrain has named the consortia vying for the Muharraq wastewater project. The groups make interesting reading.

The 2009 Global Water Awards:Desalination Deal of the Year Vol 10, Issue 2 (February 2009)

For the deal signed during 2008 which represents the most significant step forward for the industry in terms of financial innovation, or in meeting the demands of challenging circumstances.

GdF Suez and Doosan clinch Shuweihat 2 Vol 9, Issue 8 (August 2008)

The Belgian-Korean consortium has won the latest IWPP project in Abu Dhabi. Next up is Shuweihat 3, which could move forward without a tender.

Samsung seals International City Vol 9, Issue 6 (June 2008)

Samsung Engineering and Nakheel have finally inked the letter of agreement for an 88,000m3/d STP to serve the International City. The EPC contract is said to be worth USD220 million.

BIG DEALS Vol 6, Issue 9 (September 2005)

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries said it had received an order for the turnkey construction of an oil-fired power and desalination plant in Rabigh, Saudi Arabia.

Korea shows appetite for PSP Vol 3, Issue 2 (February 2002)

Faced with the need to modernise public infrastructure throughout the country, the South Korean government recently launched an ambitious programme to encourage increased private sector participation (PSP) in the utilities secto