Jalpesh Patel, industry development manager for infrastructure at Bluebeam, explains how to improve infrastructure delivery with software.

NAO has suggested HM Treasury or NISTA to have greater involvement in ‘mega-projects’ such as HS2 to ensure accountability of decisionmakers.

New infrastructure charter aims to unlock diversity and help address the skills gap

London Euston station “is no longer in a fit condition” and its columns “would fall off” if it weren’t for the bands around them, rail minister Lord Hendy has claimed.

Despite past failures, well-designed new PPP models could deliver high-quality infrastructure without squeezing the public purse, argues Anthony Walker.

Buildots has launched Dot, an interactive AI assistant for construction process management that answers questions with up-to-date information about the status of building activities.

Graham has successfully carried out the first operational test of the new Renfrew Bridge ahead of its opening to the public in late Autumn.

Ahead of the 4 July general election, the UK’s largest contractors have published a series of recommendations for the next government

Twelve of the UK’s biggest contractors have published a series of recommendations for the next government ahead of the 4 July general election.

Skills shortages worsened by global competition risks value for taxpayers’ money

Morgan Sindall Infrastructure’s partnership with the Energy Coast University Technical College will support an apprenticeship programme in Cumbria

How transparency on planning data can secure long-term skills pipeline

The construction industry has reacted with disappointment to the primer minister’s announcement to axe the northern leg of HS2.

Aecom is partnering with UCL to support the next generation of infrastructure researchers through PhD scholarships

Cathy Travers, group managing director at Mott MacDonald, on why collaborative project delivery should not be dismissed as “soft and fluffy”

The National Audit Office has called on government to rethink its HS2 strategy to avoid incurring in further failures.

Highway departments estimate that it would take an average of 11 years to get local roads across England and Wales “into a reasonable steady state”, a new report shows.

Rob Cook, director of civils and infrastructure at Winvic, tells CIOB People why freeing yourself from a fear of failure is critical to success What attracted you to construction? My…