Sacyr's Blog

As a child, Francis Kéré studied alongside 100 fellow classmates in a hot, concrete classroom with no ventilation or light. Decades later, he would become an award-winning architect, designing his own schools with indirect lighting and the ability to retain fresh air.

Tomorrow, February 11, is the International Day of Women and Girls in Science and we want to join its revindications with the examples of two women engineers who have paved their own paths in a traditionally male-dominated field.

From castles that look like something out of a fairy tale to fortresses that stand out for their defensive ingenuity. Here we look at the secrets hidden in the emblematic structures of Neuschwanstein Castle, Himeji-jo, and Aït Ben Haddou.

Thanks to Baterurgia we can solve issues derived from the recovery and sorting of critical metals from LIBs.

With this material, mainly formulated with dust from end-of-life tires, we reach the healthy noise levels proposed by the WHO.