Exhibitions / Congresses

Nigeria Infrastructure & Construction

Nigeria, Lagos - 17th April to 18th April 2012
The 4th International Infrastructure & Construction Exhibition (NIC4), supported by Lagos State Government, is the established platform for infrastructure and construction business opportunities in Nigeria. Playing a central role for the industry, NIC4 is the real springboard for manufacturers and suppliers to identify projects, develop contacts and achieve what all companies want - to secure new contracts.

NIC4 is held at the prestigious EKO Exhibition Centre in the heart of Lagos' commercial district. This helps to guarantee the quality and quantity of the professionals who will want to visit you on your stand and discuss how your products, technologies and services can help them.
Date(s)
17th April to 18th April 2012
Venue
Eko Expo Centre, Victoria Island, Lagos
Contact for booking / more info
Editorial calendar - planned features
CONSTRUCTION FORKLIFTS
HANDLING GOODS IN THE COLD
LOADING/UNLOADING FREIGHT
BROWNFIELD AUTOMATION
FORKLIFT ATTACHMENTS
BATTERY AFFORDABILITY AND LIFETIME
FORKLIFT SAFETY
Global Industry News
edition #1260 - 11 December 2025
In this week’s Forkliftaction News we report on DHL Supply Chain signing a deal to deploy autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) at its Mexican retail operations and look at Guidance Automation’s successful trial of an AMR with a hydrogen fuel cell... Continue reading
Briefs United States
Editorial calendar - planned features
CONSTRUCTION FORKLIFTS
HANDLING GOODS IN THE COLD
LOADING/UNLOADING FREIGHT
BROWNFIELD AUTOMATION
FORKLIFT ATTACHMENTS
BATTERY AFFORDABILITY AND LIFETIME
FORKLIFT SAFETY
Manitou MH25-4
Braeside, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Hire
Maxlion MTF30-45-2WD
Hangzhou, China
New - Sale
Fact of the week
Foundling hatches are safe, anonymous drop-off points for unwanted infants, allowing parents in crisis a way to surrender a baby safely without fear of punishment, ensuring the child is rescued and cared for. The concept started in the 12th century, was abandoned in the late 19th century, then reintroduced in 1952. It has since been adopted in many countries.