Roadworks completed at hospital roundabout
Greater Cambridgeshire PartnershipThe transformation of a busy hospital roundabout has been completed, seven months after it began.
Construction was carried out at the Addenbrooke's Hospital roundabout in Cambridge to give more space to pedestrians and cyclists.
The Greater Cambridge Partnership (GCP) said the changes would improve safety and navigation at one of the city's busiest roundabouts.
Project manager James Hostler described it as "one of our trickier projects", because "we had to ensure that ambulances weren't held up".
Greater Cambridge PartnershipThe roundabout's central island was shrunk by one metre (3ft) to give more space for pedestrians and cyclists, while traffic lanes were kept the same width.
Each exit also now has segregated cycle paths.
The road markings have been repainted and new street lighting and traffic lights installed.
Construction was mainly completed at night to minimise disruption and to ensure access for emergency services was maintained throughout, said GCP.
It worked with campaign group CamCycle to ensure a memorial bike, erected in memory of cyclist Anna Garratt-Quinton who was killed at the roundabout, was kept safe during the works and reinstated.
The project was jointly funded by the GCP and Cambridgeshire and Peterborough and Combined Authority.
Mr Hostler thanked "everyone using Addenbrooke's roundabout for their patience during the project".
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