Sponsored articles
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SponsoredWomen in Construction: Krithika Ramesh, head of built environment and urbanism engagement, Connected Places Catapult
This is part of a special report produced in partnership with Gleeds
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SponsoredWomen in Construction: Alessandra Peña, Lima studio manager and associate architect, BDP Pattern
This is part of a special report produced in partnership with Gleeds
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SponsoredWomen in Construction: Virginia Njoroge, managing director, Dyshatech Construction
This is part of a special report produced in partnership with Gleeds
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SponsoredWomen in Construction: Máire Lenihan, operations director, Stantec
This is part of a special report produced in partnership with Gleeds
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SponsoredWomen in Construction: Demi Korontzi-Deakin, project director, Gleeds
This is part of a special report produced in partnership with Gleeds
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SponsoredWomen in Construction: Anne Jolic, chief executive, Development Victoria
This is part of a special report produced in partnership with Gleeds
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SponsoredWomen in Construction: Victoria Marwa Heilman, executive director of Tawah and managing director of Alama Architecture
This is part of a special report produced in partnership with Gleeds
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SponsoredWomen in Construction: Tania Guerra, associate mechanical engineer, Chapmanbdsp
This is part of a special report produced in partnership with Gleeds
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SponsoredBuilding change: the women redefining leadership across the global built environment
For International Women’s Day this week, 12 women talk about how they are delivering complex projects and driving innovation, while also challenging outdated norms along the way. Their stories reveal what progress really looks like – and what still needs to change to create a more equitable industry
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FeaturesWomen in Construction: Basima Abdulrahman, founder and CEO, Kesk
This is part of a special report produced in partnership with Gleeds
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SponsoredPaper contracts in a digital industry: the risk hiding in plain sight
Construction has embraced digital transformation at almost every level - except the contracts. Rekha Thawrani OBE, Global Director of NEC Contracts, argues that this gap between ambition and practice is where commercial risk accumulates, and explains what the industry can do about it.
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SponsoredRegenerative development: what does it mean, what does it take – and is it a better goal than net zero?
Does the sector needs a broader ambition – one capable of holding together climate action, resilience, wellbeing, biodiversity and long-term economic value?
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SponsoredFrom ambition to action: how can Wales build the homes it needs?
Wales’ push for affordable, low carbon homes risks stalling unless policy, funding, infrastructure and skills are better co-ordinated, our panellists warn
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SponsoredHow manufacturers are adapting to growth, regulation and rising project complexity
With construction regulations tightening, Tobermore is evolving its structure, creating senior roles, and building on its existing technical expertise to deliver effective and compliant solutions for customers. Sales director Anna McAleer explains how the company is adapting operations, supporting housebuilders, and embedding a culture of internal growth to stay ahead ...
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SponsoredReinvention 2026: a new built environment education model for a changing world
Ryder Architecture and its partners Northumbria University and the University of the Built Environment are calling for a radical rethink of built environment education. This builds on the proven success of pioneering higher and degree apprenticeships such as PlanBEE, by widening opportunity and providing the right skills for the future ...
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FeaturesHow to make change stick in construction
At a recent roundtable, senior industry figures discussed why change fails to stick, the cultural barriers, and how to turn pilots into lasting progress
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SponsoredFrom sustainability to regenerative design: how SJ Group is reimagining the future of cities
SJ Group CEO Sean Chiao explains why regenerative design and AI are redefining how cities are planned, built and operated — and how the built environment can deliver lasting value for people and the planet
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FeaturesBuilding Systems Thinking: Crunch time
The deteriorating condition and performance of existing infrastructure is a looming threat to UK economic and social progress. The government and industry need to get serious about asset management, and fast.
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In partnershipBuilding Systems Thinking: Become a doughnut engineer
Engineers Without Borders UK promotes engineering that balances human and planetary needs, guided by its Competency Compass of principles and competencies.