More news – Page 1107
-
FeaturesSketch of the week: Early Years International School, Singapore
This week’s sketch is by Ian Bogle, founder of Bogle Architects
-
FeaturesImage of the week: The vanishing city
The City of London skyline is obscured by fog on Monday
-
CommentInterim payment applications: Leeds City Council vs Waco UK Ltd
Before Mr Justice Edwards-Stuart. Judgment dated 22 May 2015
-
CommentHansom: Going viral
Ah, the internet. Where else would we find an Essex bricklayer capable of laying 90 bricks in a minute, the Institute of Civil Engineering’s self-penned song, or China’s psychedelic promotion of its five-year plan?
-
FeaturesVan Gogh Museum: Going Dutch
Hans van Heeswijk Architects has used pioneering techniques in structural glass to build a new entrance to Amsterdam’s Van Gogh Museum
-
FeaturesThis week in 1940
The design of bunk beds set to be distributed to shelters during the Second World War is called into question
-
NewsPaused £250m power plant puts 700 jobs at risk
Pause on facility in Teesside puts 700 jobs at risk
-
NewsMace JV bags Tube programme role
Joint venture between Mace and consultant CPC Project Services appointed as programme support partner for Tube upgrades
-
NewsMorgan Sindall MD departs after 10 months
Ian Cheng’s role is made redundant, Morgan Sindall confirms
-
NewsBoris approves mega London homes plan
Mayor of London gives green light to plan for 25,000 homes and 65,000 jobs in West London
-
NewsJCB plans 290 job losses
Construction equipment manufacturer set to axe jobs in UK after downturn in global market
-
-
NewsCarillion JV bags £125m Dubai job
Contractor joint venture will deliver phase of Dubai’s Trade Centre District
-
NewsNew Pell Frischmann owners eye UK PRS market
The firm’s new co-chief executive speaks to Building
-
NewsSolar firm blasts ‘catastrophic’ FITs cuts
Solar panel supplier Skyline Solar says FITs cuts likely to lose it multimillion-pound orders
-
NewsSlowest growth of 2015 reported
Construction firms reported the slowest rate of growth in over two years
-
FeaturesSpending cuts: Where the axe falls
As the chancellor prepares to unveil the latest Comprehensive Spending Review and Autumn Statement, Building asks where will the cuts be made
-
CommentOsborne and Crossrail: The end of the affair?
Whatever went wrong? I suspect political ambition and calculation have intervened
-
CommentThe new frontier
The majority of construction firms caught up in a cross-border dispute will plump for international arbitration. Why is this?
-
CommentNot guilty!
Recent columns have been on how legal wrangling can mangle the procurement process. But is it really the lawyers at fault?