All ºÃÉ«ÏÈÉúTV the Future articles
-
Comment
In 2025 we will see the economic consequences of 2024’s political decisions
With a relatively stable government in place, a plan to build 1.5 million houses, investment in green energy and a new infrastructure fund, we may well be viewed as a better bet by those who deserted us post Brexit, says Richard Steer
-
ºÃÉ«ÏÈÉúTV
‘Embrace AI technologies,’ Scape boss urges construction
Mark Robinson told ºÃÉ«ÏÈÉúTV the Future conference that integration of AI can benefit the construction industry by reducing waste and costs
-
Comment
Grenfell shames us all – but our politicians are just as culpable
Those named and blamed in Sir Martin Moore-Bick’s report largely got what they deserved, but they were not alone in the way they operated. We may have learnt and changed since 2017, but there is still a long way to go, says Richard Steer
-
Features
Immigration: How the system can be reformed
In an in-depth report published by the ºÃÉ«ÏÈÉúTV the Future Think Tank this week, we look at how Brexit has changed the way we recruit foreign workers – and the implications of that decision. Read the final part of our analysis today
-
Features
Immigration: Why the new system isn’t working
In an in-depth report published by the ºÃÉ«ÏÈÉúTV the Future Think Tank this week, we look at how Brexit has changed the way we recruit foreign workers – and the implications of that decision. Read the fourth part of our analysis today
-
Features
Immigration: What happened when freedom of movement came to an end
In an in-depth report published by the ºÃÉ«ÏÈÉúTV the Future Think Tank this week, we look at how Brexit has changed the way we recruit foreign workers – and the implications of that decision. Read the third part of our analysis today
-
Features
Immigration: What Brexit changed and how construction has adapted
In an in-depth report published by the ºÃÉ«ÏÈÉúTV the Future Think Tank this week, we look at how Brexit has changed the way we recruit foreign workers – and the implications of that decision. Read the second part of our analysis today
-
Features
Immigration: Why the system needs reform for construction to flourish
In an in-depth report published by the ºÃÉ«ÏÈÉúTV the Future Think Tank this week, we look at how Brexit has changed the way we recruit foreign workers – and the implications of that decision. Read the first part of our analysis today
-
Features
Maximising procurement as an enabler for construction in the North-west of England
Our ºÃÉ«ÏÈÉúTV the Future Think Tank regional roundtable, in partnership with Constructing Excellence, was held in Manchester recently, and saw industry experts come together to brainstorm ways to maximise procurement in the North-east. Hollie Tye reports
-
Comment
Labour’s housebuilding dream could be a nightmare to realise
It seems shrewd of the new government to have got housebuilders onside at an early stage, bt is all the talk of large-scale social, affordable and accessible housing provision realistic, asks Richard Steer
-
Features
Leading from the front: Driving sustainability through the retrofit agenda in the North-east of England
Our second ºÃÉ«ÏÈÉúTV the Future Think Tank regional roundtable for 2024 was held in Newcastle last month, with industry experts coming together to brainstorm ways to push forward retrofit in the North-east. Jordan Marshall reports
-
Comment
A new government – and a chance for construction to be heard
Keir Starmer steps in to No10 with much to do and the economy in a perilous state. He would be wise to engage with the built environment sector more successfully than his predecessors, says Richard Steer
-
Comment
This election should bring us back to the centre
The policies of the Liberal Democrats are positive and progressive. The party could have real influence on how we are governed for the next five years, says Richard Steer
-
Comment
Who will speak up for the builders?
The Co-op Live debacle is symtomatic of the awful PR that too often plagues our sector when high-profile projects go wrong, says Richard Steer
-
Comment
We’re a nation of NEETs. Something must be done
The UK has one of the worst productivity rates in Europe and we need to get more people working. Who will take ownership of this national tragedy, asks Richard Steer
-
Features
Addressing construction productivity challenges in the East of England
Our first ºÃÉ«ÏÈÉúTV the Future Think Tank regional roundtable for 2024 was held in Cambridge last month, with industry experts coming together to brainstorm ways to meet the productivity challenge in the East of England. Jordan Marshall reports
-
Comment
Intensification must come with flexibility built in
We undoubtedly need more building in our cities, but it must be easily changeable if we are to extend its shelf-life, writes Sadie MorganÂ
-
Comment
London’s old problems require new solutions
The capital is congested, polluted and expensive but, thanks to the insight and ingenuity that its people possess, the way it functions can be mended, writes Sadie Morgan Â
-
ºÃÉ«ÏÈÉúTV
Winners of ºÃÉ«ÏÈÉúTV’s Future Thinkers competition revealed
Six up and coming construction professionals recognised for ideas on how future proof the industry
-
Comment
We’re running out of materials – and of time to do something about it
To secure a liveable future we need to develop our understanding of materials and identify more opportunities for their reuse, writes Andrew Mellor of PRP