Professionalism, standards and strategic planning are watchwords for Craig Battye FCIOB, divisional director – pre-construction at ISG Construction.

Tackling construction skills shortages will require the sector to rethink how it connects with potential recruits

On this 600-pupil school in under six months, Amy Griffiths upended the typical handling of the landscaping works

An ISG assistant construction manager aims to raise £500,000 for charity by running 1,400km from John O’Groats to Land’s End.

A new cross-specialism innovation group will bring together construction’s brightest young minds to come up with new ideas to tackle the sector’s biggest issues.

ISG’s new leadership team of Matt Blowers and Zoe Price tell Neil Gerrard what’s different about their plan to attract top talent.

ISG is among a group of companies that will track the journey of reused steel through the supply chain from start to finish in a bid to encourage new circular economy business models.

After a career in the aerospace industry before a switch to construction, David Lawrence observes that drive and passion in this industry is poorly served by traditional hierarchies.

Construction contractors have once again cut the average amount of time they are taking to pay suppliers, with Amey and ISG topping the list.

The construction of new electric vehicle battery ‘gigaplant’ has moved a step forward after it won support from the government.

ISG has appointed Matt Blowers as its new chief executive, as Paul Cossell steps down from the role after six years.

On this five-storey showcase for modern methods of construction, Nick Preedy took his passion for prefabrication to new heights, cutting six weeks off the programme while delivering to a consistently high quality.

Graphisoft has launched Graphisoft Community, a merger of Archicad Talk and the English-language help centre into one platform.

ISG has hailed its “resilient” financial performance, after its revenue dropped by £600m to £2bn in 2020 and pre-tax profit fell to £8.9m, down from £44.2m the year before.

The UK’s built environment must reduce its energy consumption by around 80% to meet its 2050 net-zero target.