All ºÚ¶´ÉçÇø articles in 18 October 2024 – Page 6
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News
Canary Wharf showcases ‘green spine’ after teaming up with Eden Project
Masterplanner on Docklands scheme is Howells
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News
Trade groups publish guidance for ISG creditors
Firm sank into administration nearly two weeks ago
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Wates snaps up 1,100-strong social housing maintenance business
Liberty was part of North-west firm ForHousing
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News
RIBA unveils finalists for £30m Paddington research centre
Winner to be announced next JanuaryÂ
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Northern Irish cost consultant bought by overseas rival
Drees & Sommer says move is to break into Irish market
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Mace keeps tender price forecasts unchanged
Pressing green light on ‘key projects will improve output’, firm adds
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News
Project manager charged over Hillsborough slur ‘no longer employed’ by Wates, says firm
Richard Crisp was charged by South Yorkshire Police for ‘malicious communications’ shared on social media after a death at the stadium on Saturday
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Features
Highlights from New York’s Climate Week
To coincide with the UN General Assembly last week, more than 2,000 climate advisers, business leaders and politicial figures gathered to find ways to accelerate the path to net zero. Here are some of the themes they discussed at the Climate Group’s conference
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Comment
Human or artificial intelligence? It’s all a matter of trust
The use of AI ought to help make the public procurement process ‘quicker, simpler and more transparent’, but don’t underestimate the continued importance of human empathy, says RLB’s Paul Beeston
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News
L&G’s failed modular housing business records £61.1m loss as it continues phased wind-down
Firm’s cumulative losses now total more than £350m
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News
Government reportedly set to back high speed rail to Euston
Department for Transport also reportedly considering taking HS2 Ltd under direct control
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Features
Not in my Brick Lane: Truman Brewery’s uphill struggle to win support for development plans
The last time the East End land owner tried to bring change to the iconic London thoroughfare, it was met by fierce resistance. With even more ambitious plans now lodged with the council, what are the odds of them winning the locals over? Alex Funk went to find out
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News
Relief for Wimbledon as City Hall overturns local council’s rejection of £200m expansion plans
Allies & Morrison’s plans to treble the size of grand slam tournament’s grounds finally approved after year-long planning saga
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News
MMC use would need to ‘expand considerably’ to solve labour shortage issue, says Skills England
Rates at which method is currently used not enough to plug worker gaps, group warns
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News
Four firms picked for next stage of mini-nuclear reactor competition
Selected bidders to enter negotiations with Great British Nuclear
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News
Barratt wins appeal over 1,000-home Cambridge scheme despite water fears
Availability of sustainable water resource ‘need not impede’ planning permission, says government
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News
Facades contractor Lindner Prater narrows losses
Firm says business hit by increased completion costs in Middle East
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News
Steel firm William Hare returns to the black
Contractor posts profit after two succesive years of losses
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Comment
ISG collapse: At times like these, firms should consider how to make themselves more robust
The collapse of ISG is the latest in a series of setbacks for the construction sector but the industry has the talent and opportunities to weather the storm and come back stronger, Andrew Glider at KPMG writes
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Features
5 minutes with … Matthew Robertson at Valouran
The property developer and placemaker’s founder and CFO on the firm’s successful first year, the need for planning reform and why he does his best work early in the morning