Project Controls Manager (Functional Roles: Planning Manager, Delay Analyst, Claims Specialist, Risk Manager)
Delay and disruption are common terms in the construction projects. The two terms may seem similar, but they refer to distinct concepts that can impact construction projects in different ways. For more information, please refer to article: https://lnkd.in/gAni7XsZ
While the backlog of construction projects has started to slow down, construction professionals continue to expect the industry to grow over the next six months. Read more about growth signals and 2024 industry trends here: https://lnkd.in/gQzVSrBv
Author / Senior Lecturer-Western Sydney University / Fellow AIB / Senior Lecturer-IATC
This graph will not shock construction professionals. The blue bars show the total construction turnover, and the red line represent the percentage share of engineering work. Australia's infrastructure-centric construction has grown significantly while the remaining non-engineering work has stagnated. This can be fairly interpreted that housing has been deprioritised. For more, see our 925-page book, Construction Contracting Business Management - https://lnkd.in/dKMrhFv3
This blog makes interesting reading about the number of projects in delay and the attributable reasons. In my latest blog I happen to consider the use of a couple of key milestones to start to understanding the cause of a delay on new build projects and how you might go about reclaiming your costs. https://lnkd.in/ePz6kbxu
In 2016, we asked construction professionals to complete a survey about their experiences of delays in major construction projects. In 2022, we sent out our survey again to determine whether anything had changed. In this article, we compare our findings:
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A detailed factsheet on the Construction Industry Scheme: https://lnkd.in/eM_Zxp85
Are you interested in Scotland's construction industry? Discover what's in store for 2024! Experts in Project Scotland outlined predictions are for the year ahead including decarbonisation, labour challenges, and solutions for the ongoing skills shortages.
In 2016, we asked construction professionals to complete a survey about their experiences of delays in major construction projects. In 2022, we sent out our survey again to determine whether anything had changed. In this article, we compare our findings: