All Govt & Regulatory Articles
Construction is expected to start in 2026
Sue Arundale of EFCA explores how construction needs to remain adaptable and responsive to unforeseen challenges
Germany to move ahead with plans to approve infrastructure projects more quickly after meeting of Chancellor and heads of government of the federal states.
Chartered Institute of Building says current 13% VAT “creates perverse environment”
Sebastian Popp, Economic Affairs Manager at CECE, recently spoke with Construction Europe magazine at the Off-Highway Conference 2023
World Bank says construction tech could be used to help cut emissions
FIEC calls on EU institutions to analyse the implications of the Green Deal for new housebuilding
What is silicosis and why is it a threat to construction workers?
The European Commission is carrying out unannounced inspections on companies in the construction chemicals sector as part of antitrust investigations, it has announced.
The Dutch prosecutor has fined four Dutch companies and eight people for breaching EU sanctions on Russia between 2014 and 2017 for helping Moscow build a bridge to Crimea.
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.
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%.
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
The number of schools in England containing crumbling reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete (RAAC) has increased to 174 according to the latest official figures.