Experience is one of construction’s most valuable resources, so passing it on is key to securing a skilled and resilient future workforce.

Construction employers could face growing labour shortages as colleges report significant challenges impacting their ability to train new entrants.

Despite some progress, more work needs to be done to scale up T Levels, according to a new report

The Onsite Construction T level has been scrapped by the government. With the industry’s ever-growing skills gap, was this really the right move?

New report outlines the recruitment challenges and opportunities facing construction SMEs

More than 1,800 apprentices have previously secured roles on the high-speed rail project

Winvic trainee site engineer Viktoriia Grachova is making her mark in the construction industry

Onsite Construction T Level will be defunded, despite the government’s commitment to build 1.5 million homes in the next parliament

New training facility will support the next generation of construction professionals

Trainee site engineer Viktoriia Grachova is now in the running to win the national trophy at the National Apprenticeship and Skills Awards

Architect Laura Jane Clark has joined the T-team, aimed at promoting the benefits of T-levels

Bowmer + Kirkland’s Emma Hibbert tells CIOB People how T-Level students can help the industry address long-term skills gaps

Students taking the new construction T Level courses will find out their results today. CM hears from the graduates and their new employers.

Experts in construction and engineering from UK law firm, Womble Bond Dickinson, have called upon employers to wake up to the potential of T levels to support new talent into Modern Methods of Construction (MMC).

The government is to invest £50m in 65 colleges, schools and sixth forms delivering T Levels across England from 2022 to improve and expand teaching spaces and facilities.