The money will fund an 18-month project by the Transport Research Laboratory (TRL) to examine engineering techniques that could see utilities use temporary road-surfacing methods and fast-setting replacement road surfaces.
This would allow utility companies to carry out more work at quieter times and to re-open roads during peak traffic periods to reduce delays and disruption.
Funding will be provided equally by the Department for Transport (DfT) and Transport for London (TfL).
Tamarind shells processed into nanosheets for supercaps
This is a brilliant innovation! Turning agricultural waste like tamarind shells into carbon nanosheets for supercapacitors is an excellent way to...