Research & Development
Innovating to protect the environment, and make infrastructures safe and sustainable
Eurovia's Research, Development and Innovation (RDI) program is based on innovation linked to sustainable development. 70% of Eurovia's resources are earmarked for the design of technologies and solutions that promote the protection of the natural environment, and infrastructure safety and longevity.
In the field of environmental protection research, Eurovia develops material recycling techniques, waste reclamation, energy consumption and greenhouse gas reduction, noise abatement solutions and anti-pollution road surfaces. When it comes to safety, Eurovia focuses on improving road surface adherence lifecycles, optimizing road visibility, and using special processes for accident-prone zones. We achieve our goal of promoting the sustainability of infrastructures by designing long-lasting road surfaces.
Eurovia designs its range of products and processes to be a competitive asset. We meet the particular, innovative demands of our clients, which adheres to the objective of the GAIA.BE® ecocomparative standard, a decision-making control system that measures the environmental impact of future sites.
The technical resources division, which includes the materials management group, the technical department and the R&D centre, assists in the smooth transition of industrial advancement and helps to promote innovation. In 2009, this approach took advantage of Sequoia® vegetable-based asphalts and second-generation Tempera® warm asphalts or the Recyvia® range, on-site recycling or at the original road central. Eurovia also shares its solutions and technology advances with the entire VINCI family.
The Mérignac research centre (France) creates and validates products and processes. This centre also participates in European research programs and collaborates with the key stakeholders in the industrial, university and institutional sectors. Eurovia's technical network has more than 400 collaborators and benefits from the services of 7 laboratories in France and nearly 15 around the globe. The latest facility to take the stand is the Centre technique nord-américain (CTNA) in Québec, just south of Montréal.






