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Skanska to construct second phase of Turku hospital project at SEK 540 million value

#Infrastructure News#Infrastructure#Finland
Last Updated : 23rd Jan, 2026
Synopsis

Skanska AB has secured the contract for the second phase of a hospital project in Turku, Finland, with a project value of around EUR 50 million or nearly SEK 540 million. The development is part of a broader effort to upgrade healthcare infrastructure in the city. Skanska will handle core construction works, adhering to Finland's strict healthcare building standards. The project adds to the company's Nordic portfolio, where healthcare developments continue to see steady public investment.

Skanska AB has moved ahead with the second phase of a hospital construction project in Turku, Finland, strengthening its footprint in the Nordic healthcare infrastructure segment. The company confirmed that it has secured the contract for this phase at a project value of around EUR 50 million, which translates to approximately SEK 540 million.


The latest phase forms part of a larger hospital development aimed at upgrading healthcare facilities in the city. Skanska's scope of work includes core construction activities, with a focus on meeting modern hospital standards and technical requirements. The project is being executed in line with Finland's stringent healthcare building norms, where durability, functionality, and long-term operational efficiency are key priorities.

Skanska has previously been involved in healthcare and public infrastructure projects across the Nordic region, including hospital developments in Sweden, Norway, and Finland. The company's continued involvement in Turku reflects steady public sector investment in healthcare facilities and long-term urban infrastructure upgrades in Finland.

Healthcare construction remains a stable segment for major contractors in the region, driven by ageing populations and the need to modernise existing hospital assets. For Skanska, the project adds to its ongoing Nordic order book, which includes commercial, residential, and public-sector developments.

Source Reuters

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