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Kopanski

Jack Kopanski

Jack Kopanski is the Managing Editor of Pit & Quarry and Editor-in-Chief of Portable Plants. Kopanski can be reached at 216-706-3756 or jkopanski@northcoastmedia.net.

ABC provides updates on construction employment, unemployment; nonresidential spending

The Associated Builders & Contractors (ABC) reports that construction employment was up in January and construction unemployment remained flat in December – both on year-over-year bases. Keep Reading

IME senior director receives ISEE President’s Award

Joshua Hoffman, senior director of scientific and regulatory affairs for the Institute of Makers of Explosives (IME), received the award from the International Society of Explosives Engineers (ISEE). Keep Reading

Which truck size is best for autonomous hauling?

A case study analyzing ‘small’ and ‘medium’ haulers presents a surprising finding about autonomous tech. Keep Reading

Eriez establishes sales rep in northern Ontario

The company is teaming with Alpha Industrial & Mining Supplies out of Lively, Ontario. Keep Reading

PCA chief economist provides 2024 outlook

Ed Sullivan, chief economist and vice president of market intelligence, shared his 2024 economic outlook at World of Concrete 2024 in Las Vegas. Keep Reading

Planning for vibration when blasting

Keeping the right factors in mind ahead of a blast will improve performance and community relations. Keep Reading

Komatsu debuts motor grader to North America

Komatsu’s GD955-7 offers ample horsepower, excellent maneuverability and is designed to minimize planned and unplanned downtime, according to the company. Keep Reading

ABC: Construction input prices decrease in December

Construction input prices were down 0.6 percent in December, but remain 1.2 percent higher year-over-year, according to the Associated Builders & Contractors (ABC). Keep Reading

AGC: Construction industry adds jobs in December

According to an Associated General Contractors of America (AGC) survey, contractors expect to hire more employees in 2024 but are struggling to find enough qualified workers. Keep Reading

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