ConstructHER programme is now open for applications from female high school students in Glasgow

Feedback from employers will help to shape the next three-year Levy Order

The latest Knowledge Quad has been launched to support local construction skills and boost employment

As the London Construction Academy marks its 10th anniversary, industry leaders can help to support its future and engage potential talent across the capital

The Building Engineering Business Survey shows “applicants are not as skilled as they think they are”

What was your route into the world of financial wellbeing? Justine Piercy (JP): My background is in banking and finance. I worked for a major high-street bank for 26 years,…

The launch of the programme to improve gender diversity in home building comes just days after the closure of Women into Construction

Construction can draw valuable lessons from adjacent sectors such as rail and highways when it comes to workforce management

Morgan Sindall Construction is bringing its Knowledge Quad back to Salford as part of the residential scheme it is delivering for developer English Cities Fund (ECF).  The Knowledge Quad is a multi-purpose…

Homebuilder has committed to “improving the diversity” of its apprentices

Contractors and consultants from across the construction industry convened at a recent summit to address retrofit skills gaps

Construction Industry Training Board announces industry-wide consultation over its levy proposals for 2026-29

The Association of Brickwork Contractors (ABC) is hosting a series of certificate ceremonies to celebrate students who have completed its training programmes

Adequate training and plant management are key to reducing operational carbon emissions, veteran plant journalist Peter Haddock tells this month’s episode of the 21CC podcast

Training college has “embarked on a journey of improvement and development”

Peter Barker, partner at Ryder Architecture, explains how the PlanBEE programme is disrupting the traditional approach to apprenticeships

New plan to address youth unemployment in the West Midlands comes amid predictions that 35,600 additional construction workers will be needed in the region by 2028

Employers must do more to promote apprenticeships and professional development opportunities for more experienced candidates