Makueni County has partnered with global engineering consulting firm AnyWay Solutions to strengthen its use of advanced digital tools for road network planning. The collaboration will support road upgrades and rehabilitation through data-driven prioritization and predictive maintenance.
Why Community Voices Matter in Infrastructure Projects Infrastructure’s impact is not just economic. It is lived, experienced, and felt. This is especially true for climate-resilient transport infrastructure, which is designed not
The importance of a climate resilient approach in the rehabilitation of existing rural roads Measuring the Impact of Enga Highway Transport infrastructure has the power to change how communities live, work,
AnyWay Solutions is proud to renew our membership in good standing with the International Road Federation (IRF) for 2026.
With rising gold prices and pressure to increase production, Asante Gold Bibiani Limited (AGBL) sought to extend the lifecycle of an existing gold mine site to one of the additional licensed sites it has under its concession.
AnyWay Solutions Welcomes Mariel Cabero as Tender Administrator AnyWay Solutions is pleased to announce the addition of Mariel Cabero to our global team as Tender Administrator, reinforcing our commitment to delivering sustainable, climate-resilient
The Emergence of InfraTech: How AI and Other Digital Technologies are Enabling Climate-Resilient Transportation Infrastructure in LMICs This article by Caylee Talpert of AnyWay solutions was published in NextBillion Magazine
Meet Keren Moshkoviz – Connecting Innovation with Impact At AnyWay Solutions, innovation and purpose go hand in hand, and no one embodies that more than Keren Moshkoviz, whose work bridges global
A Question of Safety: Upgrading Low-Volume Roads in Developing Countries In an article for TRnews, Alex Campbell of AnyWay Solutions examines how road improvement projects in developing regions can unintentionally
When AACRA began designing the project, a major challenge quickly became apparent. Addis Ababa is built on a huge volcanic mountain and the predominant natural soil, black cotton soil, is notoriously difficult for road construction.
A key goal under Sustainable Development Goal (SDG9) for Papua New Guinea is to develop quality, reliable, sustainable, and resilient infrastructure. This includes regional and transborder road networks aimed at supporting economic growth and enhancing accessibility for all citizens.
The Highlands Highway is a critical 430 kilometer, two-lane national road that serves as the main transport artery for Papua New Guinea’s highland region. It connects approximately 1,800 kms of regional and feeder roads, providing essential access for communities in rural areas.
