All Govt & Regulatory Articles
The country’s external debt totals US$8 billion
Jan Przydatek of Lloyd’s Register Foundation explains how we must embed resilience into our built environment
Why has the UK government cut part of the HS2 high-speed rail project and what happens now?
Many major contractors are already getting to grips with their scope one and two emissions. But how are they faring with scope 3? Lucy Barnard finds out.
The former chief executive officer of UK construction contractor Carillion, which collapsed under £1.3 billion of debt in 2018, has been disqualified as a director.
Lauren Fronczek discusses tips to streamline the insurance renewal process.
Demolition association says “the program is a critical tool” that helps local communities remain safe
Construction in the US has performed strongly in recent years, with government support and growing sectors such as infrastructure and sustainability-related spending providing impetus, reports Andy Brown
Trading in shares of Chinese property company Evergrande have been suspended
A UK-government sponsored body that aims to lead transformation in the construction industry, has set out a plan to boost productivity in the industry by 25%.
More than three-quarters (78%) of US civils contractors expect their project backlog to increase or remain the same over the next year as new federal infrastructure funding ramps up.
SPMT licence will be a first from the European Crane and Transport Operators Licence (ECTOL) organisation
The German government has announced that it will shelve proposed building regulations as part of a €45 billion (US$47 billion) relief package to prop up the country’s ailing construction industry.
Association bosses say ‘softer package’ sends wrong message to the industry
CPA and CEA express disappointment about policy changes
The number of schools in England containing crumbling reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete (RAAC) has increased to 174 according to the latest official figures.
Hyundai signed a partnership with the city government of Mykolaiv to provide construction equipment
A US federal judge has ordered a South Korean repair and maintenance subcontractor to pay a fine and restitution totalling nearly US$9 million for bid rigging and defrauding the US military.
New legislation in the USA would set standards to ensure trucking companies are licensed, registered and insured.
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