Produced for the industry by the Association for Consultancy and Engineering
Planning
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Three things that will keep infrastructure high on the political agenda
Selling the benefits of how infrastructure enriches society, delivering what we promise and exporting our skills should be top of the to do list for industry, says Atkins boss Nick Roberts. -
Four priorities to stimulate growth
A Conservative majority, albeit slim, is good news for Infrastructure but Government needs to make some quick decisions, says EC Harris’s Mathew Riley. -
Post Election analysis – What does the result mean for construction?
HS2, HS3 and Crossrail 2 will all progress, says Skanska's Anthony Arkle but don’t expect too much movement on a new south east runway. -
Infrastructure in the new political landscape
ACE chief executive Nelson Ogunshakin runs through what the new Government means for the UK engineering and consultancy sector and how ACE will seek to work with the new government. -
Industry needs new political commitment to the National Infrastructure Plan
It’s time to start delivering the projects in the pipeline and look beyond 2020, says AECOM’s John Hicks. -
Why Crossrail risks being London’s last major infrastructure project
London’s new MPs of all political persuasions will need to lobby hard for city government to be allowed to tap funds for new infrastructure or very little may happen, says Alexander Jan. -
UK Infrastructure: A lost cause? Maybe not
Dutch evidence suggests a restructure of the proposed independent infrastructure commission could help gain elusive public acceptance for major schemes. Martin Blaiklock explains. -
New government must rethink the Green Belt to meet housing needs
67% of public want more new homes built but brownfield can’t meet demand, says Broadway Malyan’s Jeff Nottage. -
Can UK infrastructure planning learn from an old beer advert?
Why don’t we see a more coordinated approach in the planning of today’s UK infrastructure projects? We could, says Alastair Lenczner. -
Creating the holistic view of infrastructure
Should Treasury model its future national infrastructure planning on the outcome-based London 2050 Plan, asks Antony Oliver.