More news – Page 3535
-
NewsMCG launches safety film for migrant workers
Contractors’ group produces multilingual DVD to combat growth in site accidents
-
NewsLiverpool docks to get £130m New World scheme
John Lyall Archtiects wins permission for £130m mixed-use scheme in 2008 Capital of Culture
-
FeaturesSustainability: Offices
In this latest feature on eco-friendly development, Simon Rawlinson of Davis Langdon examines how a growing commitment to sustainability will affect the commercial offices sector, with a case study on how a client’s requirements can be met in a leased building
-
Comment
What REITS mean for you
REITs became a reality this month, and they are about to become a force in the property development world. But what do they mean for the firms that work with them?
-
FeaturesA view from the gods
Looking out over this nondescript part of Leicester, and almost entirely suspended from this roof, will be the UK’s most exciting new theatre – and the first building in this country to be designed by US architect Rafael Viñoly.
-
NewsPolar pods
This design by consultant Faber Maunsell and UK architect Hugh Broughton is one of two left in a competition for an Indian research base in Antarctica.
-
FeaturesThe new boy
The previous chief executive of Building Schools for the Future spent eight stormy months struggling with the brief before jumping overboard. Tim Byles, the local authority bureaucrat who replaces him, has a different plan, a different style, and (he hopes) a different fate.
-
News
Planning applications: December 2006
The South-east and London still tops the table and Manchester council takes over as the biggest client
-
News
Dyball cautious despite 30% growth
Dean & Dyball is predicting a slower rate of growth this year after turnover exceeded expectations in 2006.
-
-
-
CommentHuman life is cheap in Dorking
Thanks to Philip Sears of Philip Sears Designs for this shot of genteel, leafy Surrey at its most deadly ...
-
Comment
Off with their hats
In the nineties I was marketing director of Watson Steel, then owned by Amec (“Amec quits construction after £90m writedown”, 15 December, page 9).
-
Comment
A kink in the chain
I refer to the column “An offer you can’t accept” by Rudi Klein (1 December, page 45).
-
Comment
Greased palms
Recent research from the Chartered Institute of Building (10 November, page 58) has significant implications for construction professionals.
-
Comment
Expert answer
As an adjudicator, I disagree with four points made by Nick Henchie (5 January, page 56):
-
Comment
How to miss the 2012 deadline
While I share the opinion of Frances Alderson (17 November, page 60) that London 2012 will obviously gain from the advanced planning of construction projects, I take issue with the idea that the NEC3 contract is appropriate, because of the excessively bureaucratic procedure for compensation.
-
News
Buoyant Galliford expects to post £40m profit
Galliford Try is expected to release a strong set of interim results next month after the contractor said trading in all divisions had been “excellent”.
-
News
Housbuilders bullish
Two housebuilders have released positive trading updates indicating that the outlook for this year is upbeat.
-
News
Decision day for Crest Nicholson takeover
The uncertainly surrounding the future of Crest Nicholson was expected to come to an end today.