International Cement Review magazine archive
The December 1994 issue examines Malaysia's fast-growing cement industry and intensifying competition in Singapore, with surveys of white cement and floating cement terminals. Technical reports cover kiln and mill power trains, waste-derived fuels, Russian oil-shale waste, online raw-material analysis in Poland, Spanish ready-mix concrete and the unusual use of cement in Antarctica.
In this issue
Explore the December 1994 issue of International Cement Review, the leading magazine for the global cement industry. Browse cement industry news, expert market analysis, regional reports, plant projects and technical articles covering cement production, equipment, processes and technology.
World News
The latest news, projects and technical developments from around the world.
Ship to Shore
Marine's innovative solution to a customer's needs.
Malaysia’s balancing act
Muriel Bal reports on developments in the fast-growing Malaysian cement industry, now coping with domestic economic growth of nearly nine per cent.
Changes ahead for Lion City
After the recent construction boom, Singapore's cement industry is facing not only a slow down, but the prospect of increased competition.
White Cement
ICR presents a round-up of global white cement production and trade.
New markets for cement ships
News of the operational status of the world's floating cement terminals.
The right power train
ASUG explains how to match the correct power train to kilns and mills.
Waste-not want-not
Waste-derived fuel is in the headlines again; Robert Mccaffrey investigates.
Waste Away
The latest news of Russian tests on oil-shale waste for use in cement production.
Analysis to go
Finland's IMA Engineering has developed a novel approach to on-line raw materials analysis, currently being applied at Poland's Gorazdze cement works.
Spanish ready mix in perspective
Michel Welters, consultant to several international building groups, reports for ICR on the global, European and Spanish ready-mix industries.
Pole Position
The coldest continent on the planet is home to some very unusual cement.