Mazaka Heavy Industry: Infrastructure Machinery Solutions
Mazaka Heavy Industry
Infrastructure Machinery Solutions
Mazaka Heavy Industry is a Türkiye-based manufacturer providing advanced machinery solutions for road infrastructure, renewable energy, and field applications. Established in 1987, the company operates in a 30,000 m² production facility and exports its machinery to customers in more than 60 countries worldwide.
With decades of manufacturing experience, Mazaka focuses on developing durable, practical, and efficient machines designed for demanding working conditions. The company combines smart engineering, user-oriented machine design, and continuous product development to deliver reliable solutions for infrastructure and industrial projects across global markets.
Mazaka’s product range primarily serves the solar energy and road infrastructure sectors and includes:
• Road barrier pile driving machines
• Solar pile driving systems
• Drilling and pile driving attachments
• Scissor man lift platforms for solar mounting and agriculture
• Truck-mounted rough terrain forklifts
• Truck-mounted crawler forklifts
• Solar panel cleaning brushes
• Vacuum lifting attachments for solar panel installation applications
In addition to machine manufacturing, Mazaka places strong emphasis on responsive after-sales support and technical service. Through its growing international operations and customer-focused approach, the company continues to strengthen long-term partnerships and provide practical solutions tailored to field requirements.
As part of its 2026 growth strategy, Mazaka aims to further strengthen its presence in international markets while continuing to invest in sustainable industrial technologies, innovative engineering solutions, and global business collaborations.
Through its membership in international industry organizations such as the International Road Federation (IRF), Mazaka also aims to contribute to global infrastructure development and industry cooperation.



IRF Members Gather in Bratislava for the IRF 2026 General Assembly
27 May | Bratislava, Slovakia – IRF members gathered in Bratislava, Slovakia, for the IRF 2026 General Assembly, the IRF’s annual forum for reviewing progress, setting strategic priorities and shaping the future direction of the organisation and the global road and mobility sector.
Held in a hybrid format alongside ASECAP Days 2026, the General Assembly brought together members from around the world, both in person and online, to participate in governance discussions, review organisational achievements and contribute to IRF’s future agenda.
A key item on the agenda was the election of new members to the IRF Board of Directors, further strengthening the Board's international expertise and representation. Members approved the appointments of
- Tom Alkim from MAPtm
- Ramonokone Mirriam Ramona from the South African Roads Federation (SARF)
- Bin Ran from the University of Wisconsin–Madison
- Miodrag Poledica ,,Putevi Srbije”
Members also received updates on major organisational developments, including the advancement of the unification of the International Road Federation and the European Union Road Federation (ERF), announced during Intertraffic Amsterdam in March 2026. The milestone marked an important step in strengthening the voice of the global road sector and enhancing collaboration across regions.
The Assembly welcomed new organisations to the IRF community, further strengthening the Federation’s global network and broadening engagement across the road, mobility, infrastructure, technology and academic sectors.
Members reviewed key organisational developments and achievements from the first months of 2026, including strategic initiatives, programme updates, committee activities and the Federation’s continued contribution to international transport and mobility agendas.
Discussions highlighted the growing importance of workforce development as the sector responds to challenges and opportunities linked to climate resilience, digitalisation, connected, cooperative and automated mobility (CCAM) and sustainable asset management.
In line with this, members were updated on the IRF’s expanding capacity-building activities designed to support the upskilling of transport professionals through structured learning pathways, recognised competencies and access to leading international expertise.
These initiatives continue to enhance value for IRF members by providing privileged access to high-quality training opportunities, discounted enrolment rates and greater visibility for technical experts contributing to the advancement of the global road sector.
“Looking ahead to 2026, our Federation is continuing to strengthen governance and deliver the organisational strategy outlined in IRF Vision 2030. Underpinned by our values: Integrity, Rigor, Ambition and Accountability, our work is driven by Unity, Knowledge, Influence and Impact. Our commitment is always about delivering value to members and the sector, it is about increasing professionalism and about reinforcing our Federation as the the global community shaping the future of road transport.” - IRF President, Dimitrios Mandalozis
The strong level of engagement from IRF’s members demonstrated their commitment to advancing safer, smarter and more sustainable transport systems and ensuring that the Federation remains a leading platform for international cooperation, knowledge exchange and industry leadership.

Strengthening Road Safety Collaboration Through EvoRoads Partnership
7 July | Riga, Latvia - IRF Project Manager Iona Kirkpatrick joined project partners in Riga for the EvoRoads General Assembly, contributing to discussions aimed at advancing innovative, data-driven solutions for safer road infrastructure across Europe.
Hosted by the Riga City Council, the General Assembly brought together consortium partners to review project progress, exchange expertise and coordinate the next phases of implementation. The meeting provided an important opportunity to strengthen collaboration and accelerate efforts toward achieving the European Union's Vision Zero goal of eliminating road deaths and serious injuries.
During the General Assembly, Kirkpatrick delivered a presentation on the development of the EvoRoads Multiplier Group, a network of external experts from Europe and beyond who will support the project's activities through knowledge sharing, validation of outputs and stakeholder engagement.
The Multiplier Group is designed to bring together specialists in road infrastructure management, digital ecosystems, road safety performance indicators and policy development to ensure the project's results are relevant, practical and aligned with international best practices.
Funded by the European Union, EvoRoads is developing a holistic framework of innovative models, tools, and services to enable the evolution of road safety assessment systems through data-driven decision-making. The project aims to facilitate dynamic monitoring of cyber-physical transport infrastructure while promoting proactive warnings for safety risks in increasingly complex transport environments.
At the core of the project is the development of a digital connectivity platform where transport infrastructure assets are digitalised and connected to safety assessment services.
Through advanced AI-driven analytics, EvoRoads integrates infrastructure monitoring data across multiple geospatial levels, enabling proactive risk detection and supporting more effective maintenance and safety management for road operators.
EvoRoads' solutions are being tested and validated through four Living Labs in Spain, Italy, Latvia and Romania, addressing the needs of different road users in both urban and rural environments. Insights gathered through these demonstrations will help ensure that the project's innovations can be effectively replicated and scaled across Europe.
During the Assembly, partners highlighted the productive pilot discussions and the strong collaborative spirit that continues to drive the project forward. Significant progress was made in aligning data-driven strategies to improve road safety and better protect vulnerable road users, providing valuable momentum for the next stages of implementation.







