Posts

Featured Post

OPINION: Built Environment Professionals' participation in upcoming national elections is vital

Mlondi Cele, a Built Environment Professional, emphasizes the significance of the upcoming national elections for the construction and built sectors. He encourages stakeholders to actively participate and articulate their expectations to influence economic policies and attract investments. Cele believes that the involvement of industry professionals and stakeholders in the elections can positively impact the industry's future and create favorable outcomes for all. The South African elections are of paramount importance to the construction and built sectors, as they have the potential to significantly influence their future trajectories. Economic, policy, and regulatory changes stemming from the elections can either catalyze growth or present novel challenges. Consequently, it is a pivotal juncture for stakeholders in these industries to actively participate in the electoral process and advocate for their interests. The construction and built environment industry plays a central rol

PROFILE: My out of South Africa work experience - Malepeli Malataliana

NEWS: Offsite construction: unlocking a thriving and sustainable construction industry

NEWS: Infrastructure and planning momentum to be maintained - Budget 2023

PROFILE: My journey to Professional Registration - Malepeli Malataliana

NEWS: Little relief for consulting engineering industry in SONA 2023

NEWS: Ramaphosa’s investment czar rates SA infrastructure a 'D'

NEWS: The 10 most expensive airport construction projects in 2022

NEWS: Construction industry encouraged by infrastructure development progress - SONA 2023

PROFILE: My journey to Professional Registration - Mnqobi Dlamini

NEWS: The 10 most expensive rail construction projects in 2022

NEWS: The collapse of countless buildings raises questions about Turkey’s construction standards

NEWS: Digital Twin Technology Is Changing How Infrastructure Is Designed, Built And Operated

NEWS: It is possible to finance critical infrastructure in a tight economy

NEWS: Solar infrastructure imports spike, showing up the Reippp