孟买跨海大桥数字化管理提速 预计通勤时间缩短至20分钟
分类基建
地点印度孟买
来源CP
发布时间2026/10/17 06:35
详情描述
印度孟买Versova-Bandra跨海大桥全长17.17公里，设计为八车道，建成后将成为印度第二长桥梁。该项目旨在连接Versova与Bandra，通过数字化项目管理软件协调多方承包商及应对复杂环境挑战，以确保施工进度。
项目自启动以来已历时近七年，截至2026年中期，土建工程进度约为32%。目前施工重点已从基础工程转向海上安装阶段，包括在阿拉伯海上架设预制桥梁节段。
该工程面临多重挑战，包括潮汐影响、季风季节施工、十余家机构与承包商之间的协调、环境保护需求以及当地渔民社区的诉求。受疫情及施工进度滞后影响，项目总成本已调整至约18120亿卢比，完工日期推迟至2028年5月。
原承包商Reliance Infrastructure及其合作伙伴Astaldi已被替换，现由Webuild与APCO Infratech负责施工。马哈拉施特拉邦首席部长已要求现任承包商加快施工进度。大桥建成后，预计将把通勤时间从目前的90分钟缩短至15至20分钟以内。
📋 简要摘要 ▸
孟买Versova-Bandra跨海大桥全长17.17公里，通过数字化项目管理软件协调多方承包商与环境挑战，预计建成后将通勤时间从90分钟缩短至20分钟以内。
📋 完整原文 ▸
[来源: CP] [分类提示: NEWS]
标题: How Bentley Software Is Helping Keep Mumbai’s Massive Sea Bridge on Track
Mumbai’s Versova-Bandra Sea Link (VBSL), a 17.17-kilometer, eight-lane bridge set to become India’s second-longest, is being built with the help of digital project management software designed to keep a hugely complex construction effort organized and on schedule.
Once finished, the bridge will connect Versova to Bandra and is expected to cut commute times sharply for daily travelers, turning what can be a 90-minute trip into one lasting roughly 15 to 20 minutes.
As of mid-2026, the project has reached about 32 percent civil progress after nearly seven years of work, with construction now shifting from foundation-related engineering into major marine installation, including the erection of pre-cast bridge segments over the Arabian Sea.
The project’s cost has been revised upward to roughly ₹18,120 crore, and its completion date has been pushed to May 2028. Original contractor Reliance Infrastructure and its partner Astaldi were replaced amid delays, with Webuild and APCO Infratech now carrying out the work. Maharashtra’s chief minister has directed the current contractor to accelerate progress after the pace fell short of internal targets.
Constructing a bridge over open sea comes with steep challenges, including rough tides, monsoon seasons, coordination among more than a dozen agencies and contractors, environmental concerns, and the needs of local fishing communities. Pandemic-related disrupti