CIOB has welcomed the new Labour government and called for stability for the construction sector.

SMEs are the lifeblood of our economy – they should be at the heart of public sector, argues Clive Feeney.

New course aims to address a “significant gap” in available training for bricklayers 

The Association for Project Safety has launched an election manifesto with five key demands, describing them as “essential life savers”.

Highly sought green-collar jobs are reaching annual salaries of more than £134,000 – but the UK is struggling to fill specialist roles

Highly sought green-collar jobs are reaching annual salaries of over £134,000 – but the UK is struggling to fill specialist roles.

Contractor Bouygues UK is working with Gloucester and Tewkesbury Job Centres to provide education and employment opportunities

New policy recommendations are focused on helping to address skills shortages in engineering and technology  

The Woodland to Workshop course aims to raise awareness of sustainable timber practices

Proposed reforms aim to help the sector attract and retain talent from diverse backgrounds

Paul Hampton from the University of Wolverhampton tells Nicky Roger about his work to improve nuclear quality control management.

A new corporate partnership will support personal development activities, workshops, mentoring and coaching for disadvantaged women and girls

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.

Six pupils are participating in a seven-week pilot scheme to gain experience of different construction roles

A new secondment scheme is helping to grow emerging talent through the Alliance 4 New Prisons

A selection of readers’ comments about news and issues in the industry from across the CIOB community and social media.

Skilled professionals in the construction industry could be a “major casualty” of radical apprenticeship levy reform