Careers latest
Analysis of the latest issues that are driving and influencing careers in infrastructure
-
13 things I wish I knew when I graduated
Starting your career can be an intimidating time. Atkins' L. Joe Boyer offers some tips picked up over 28 years in business that he hopes will benefit those just setting out.Read more -
Don’t let the pressure grind you down
Industry is coming out of recession and there’s too much to do and not enough people to do it. Anyone feeling stressed? Chris Trodd explains what to watch out for.Read more -
Can we inspire the best women to reach the top?
Creating clear and achievable career paths are critical to ensuring that the very best women join the industry and make it to the top, says Emma McNab.Read more -
Career path: Steve Katesmark, Waterman Group
Steve Katesmark has joined Waterman Group as head of transportationRead more -
The UK is waking up to what construction has known for some time - skills shortage
A joined up approach to careers advice is vital to help young people see the wealth of opportunity construction offers, says Christine Townley.Read more -
Infrastructure Insider - the power of diversity
STEMNET ambassador and digital entrepreneur Lopa Patel will receive the Queen's Award for Enterprise Promotion. She is passionate to encourage girls to take up science careers.Read more -
Ex Balfour CEO to take on construction of Swansea Tidal Lagoon
Andrew McNaughton will take over as director of engineering and construction for the project in June.Read more -
Career Path: Ben Pritchard
Ben Pritchard is a consultant specialising in commercial management, procurement and collaborative working at Invennt.Read more -
Murphy appoints Steve Hollingshead as new chief executive
Swansea Tidal Lagoon construction director and former Laing O’Rourke Australia boss to join contractor on 1 June.Read more -
Why do so few contractors employ public and government affairs people?
More companies should make the effort to build links with politicians and particularly government officials as the services they offer develop and broaden, says Anthony Arkle.Read more