• Sustainability initiative
• 

In 2025, Bruks Siwertell Group’s central sustainability theme was health and safety, encouraging every business unit to implement local initiatives. From wellness programs to ISO certification, employee-driven activities and safety champions, all contributed towards making positive impacts to wellbeing and a safer workplace culture across the Group.

• Sustainability initiative
• 

A systematic energy audit at FTG Cranes, part of the Bruks Siwertell Group, has identified multiple opportunities to reduce energy use, lower emissions, and cut costs, strengthening the company’s environmental sustainability performance and contributing to Group-wide carbon reduction goals.

The global construction and demolition industry is changing; rising costs and stricter regulations to reduce landfill waste and reclaim wood and other recyclables, along with sustainability targets becoming an increasingly

• Sustainability initiative
• 

Innovative thinking and a modular design principle means that at Bruks Siwertell Group company FTG Baltic, based in Lithuania, superseded manufacturing components are being reworked and reused rather than being disposed of. This approach is saving materials, lowering energy use, and reducing waste across the value chain.

Flexible dry bulk handling arrangements on the quayside are proving to be invaluable solutions for multipurpose ports; Siwertell ship unloading systems are offering significant operational advantages to operators that need

Like all industries reliant on heavy machinery, in the dynamic and demanding world of wood processing, operational efficiency and equipment reliability are paramount. Recognizing this, and the fact that few

For the foreseeable future, relatively inexpensive, widely abundant and accessible renewable biomass energy sources are set to be key drivers in fossil-fuel transitions. Making the most of raw materials is

A circular carbon economy is in the sights of many a heavy industry and global government. According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), by 2030, renewable fuels are set to

Climates are changing, and the interface between land and sea is experiencing some of its most extreme effects; port terminals need to be ready for more climatic turmoil, and have

Global ports are facing unsettled times. Hesitation in world trades, along with rising interest rates, geopolitical tensions and slow growth in many economies, mean that for ports to survive, adaptability