Geomechanics.io

  • Free Tools
Sign UpLog In

Geomechanics.io

Geomechanics, Simplified.

© 2025 Geomechanics.io. All rights reserved.

Geomechanics.io

CMRR-ioGEODB-ioHYDROGEO-ioQCDB-ioFree Tools & CalculatorsRelease NotesBlog

Industries

MiningConstructionTunnelling

Company

Terms of UsePrivacy PolicyLinkedIn
    AllMiningInfrastructureMaterialsPolicy
    Roads
    Australia
    Project
    Safety

    Fresh and final designs unveiled for LXRP

    November 13, 2025
    Fresh and final designs unveiled for LXRP

    First reported on Roads & Infrastructure (AU)

    30 Second Briefing

    The Victorian Government has unveiled final designs for the Newport level crossing removal project, which will eliminate two level crossings. The project includes new rail bridges designed to accommodate both passenger and freight trains over Maddox Road, enhancing transport efficiency. Additionally, a new pedestrian and cycling bridge at Champion Road will improve connectivity and safety for non-motorised users.

    Technical Brief

    • Final designs for the Newport level crossing removal project include new rail bridges over Maddox Road for both passenger and freight trains.
    • The project aims to eliminate two level crossings, improving traffic flow and reducing congestion.
    • A new pedestrian and cycling bridge will be constructed at Champion Road, enhancing safety and connectivity for non-motorised users.
    • Removing level crossings is expected to enhance safety by reducing the risk of accidents between trains and road vehicles.
    • The project reflects a broader trend in infrastructure development focusing on multi-modal transport solutions.
    • The Victorian Government's initiative aligns with efforts to modernise transport networks and improve urban mobility.
    • Safety protocols during construction will adhere to Australian standards to ensure worker and public safety.
    • The project is part of a larger programme to remove level crossings across Victoria, aiming for long-term transport efficiency.

    Context From Recent Coverage

    • Over the last 90 days, we've tracked several stories on infrastructure projects in Australia, highlighting the continued focus on enhancing road safety and efficiency in regions like Victoria.
    • The Newport level crossing removal project aligns with a small number of recent infrastructure initiatives in Victoria, reflecting the Victorian Government's commitment to improving transport safety and reducing congestion.

    Related Articles

    Let’s Talk Slope Stabilisation
    Infrastructure
    about 19 hours ago

    Let’s Talk Slope Stabilisation

    Aarsleff Ground Engineering has implemented diverse slope stabilisation solutions across three UK sites, addressing unique challenges with tailored techniques. In Alnwick, 57.6m of driven steel sheet piles were installed using a silent press to stabilise a slope near historic buildings, while in Tynemouth, a 10m deep contiguous pile wall with a 120-year design life was constructed to secure a cliff face at King Edwards Bay. In Northampton, an 80m soil nailed solution with R32 hollow threadbars was deployed to stabilise a failing reinforced soil wall, overcoming buried service clashes through detailed 3D visualisation.

    Timber consolidator set for break up
    Infrastructure
    about 20 hours ago

    Timber consolidator set for break up

    National Timber Group, Britain's largest timber merchant, is on the brink of breaking up as it faces insolvency, with notices of intent to appoint administrators filed for each part of the group. Established by Cairngorm Capital in 2018, the group consolidated several timber companies, including Thornbridge and Arnold Laver, but reported a pre-tax loss of £6.3 million on a £197 million turnover for 2023. Now controlled by Sylvan Span and led by CEO Mark Dixon, the group is in advanced talks to sell substantial parts of its business while seeking additional funding to stabilise operations.

    Dubai developer takes over £2.5bn Royal Docks scheme
    Infrastructure
    about 21 hours ago

    Dubai developer takes over £2.5bn Royal Docks scheme

    Dubai-based developer Arada has acquired an 80% stake in the £2.5bn Thameside West development at London's Royal Docks, marking its second major investment in the city's residential market. The Foster & Partners masterplan includes at least 5,000 residential apartments over 47 acres, with 1,000 homes in the first phase starting construction in 2027. The project, featuring a kilometre of waterfront and extensive green spaces, aims to transform the former industrial site into a connected, sustainable neighbourhood with 35% affordable housing.

    Related Industries & Products

    Construction

    Quality control software for construction companies with material testing, batch tracking, and compliance management.

    QCDB-io

    Comprehensive quality control database for manufacturing, tunnelling, and civil construction with UCS testing, PSD analysis, and grout mix design management.