All Govt & Regulatory Articles
Just how important will the next generation of engineers be for the built environment?
London is currently the most expensive city in the world in which to build, pipping Geneva in Switzerland to take the top spot in the 2024 Arcadis International Construction Costs (ICC) report.
What has happened to plans to refurbish the historic Palace of Westminster?
Event includes a discussion about the impact of construction policies, as well as an overview of the main challenges for the sector
CECE calls on EU to deliver legislation that will prioritise reindustrialisation
What do the CECE and FIEC manifestos tell us about what the construction industry wants from June’s European elections?
Can building new cities around the world help lift tens of millions of people out of poverty?
Younger generations want their investments to align with their values. The related ESG regulations can make that a challenge for OEMs.
MCWP and MCTP fleet owners and operators to face updates on recently revised and finalized standards
The African Development Bank (AfDB) has debarred a Chinese contractor for 12 months after an investigation found that it had engaged in ‘fraudulent practice’ on a roads project in Uganda.
Deadly catastrophe leads to opportunity for engineers to do more to protect the world’s aging bridges
This trade organisation is suing the Biden administration
The initiative is part of the “Restoring the Struggle and Prosperous Punjab” programme
A change in rules designed to protect an endangered species of bats has threatened the future of a £274 million (US$345.2 million) road construction project in the UK.
Three regions around the world to watch in the education construction sector.
A new suspended scaffold training program will replace the current, decades-old version
The US government is to provide chip company Intel with nearly $20 billion in grants and loans to help it to build new semiconductor manufacturing facilities, in addition to funds for research and development.
European trade body raises questions about provisions set out in new EU rules
OSHA has shared several new tools and resources to assist workplaces in preparing for and participating in the Stand-Down
Two US contractors have pleaded guilty in federal court to a ‘rent-a-vet’ fraud that them hire disabled military veterans to pose as them in order to win construction contracts.
partnercontentplaceholder
blockintro
partnercontentplaceholder
blockintro
partnercontentplaceholder
blockintro
partnercontentplaceholder
blockintro