Produced for the industry by the Association for Consultancy and Engineering
Opinion
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Hansford: Payment charter will show up bad payers and improve industry
Government chief construction adviser Peter Hansford says new charter is a vital step to dealing with construction’s reputation as one of the worst payers -
Supercharged free ports could deliver £9bn boost to northern economy
Introducing seven supercharged free ports across the north could produce a massive boost to the UK's international trade. -
Thinking digitally about infrastructure can deliver a step-change for UK economy
The infrastructure sector can best deliver a boost to the UK economy by thinking digitally. -
Do GDPR rules conflict with PI insurance requirements?
James Burguyne of Brunel Professions shares some thoughts for firms to consider ahead of the implementation of the new General Data Protection Regulation. -
If big data is the new oil, is artificial intelligence the new climate change?
Artificial Intelligence brings with it enormous opportunities, but potential challenges too. -
Building up, not out, can help solve the housing crisis
Well-planned high-rise buildings, built with community in mind, can help solve the housing crisis. -
Why lasting industry reform needs practical solutions
Despite the media spotlight, the collapse of Carillion has yet to lead to real change in the industry. It's time to move beyond "business as usual", says ACE's chief executive. -
Urgency needed to tackle industry productivity, says ACE chair
The industry needs to unite to create an environment for success through constructive engagement, encouraging innovation and accelerating the deployment of digital design and offsite construction. -
Innovation and tech can usher in new future for construction, says AECOM chief
After years of wrestling with the productivity gap, the time has come for construction fully embrace innovation to accelerate delivery, says Richard Robinson of AECOM. -
Innovation and disruption will save construction millions
Embracing destructive technologies can transform productivity, potentially saving hundreds of millions of pounds, says Ramboll's Mathew Riley.