The future of project management in the nuclear industries
If we’re going to reduce carbon emissions, nuclear power has to be a component of our energy generation portfolio.
If we’re going to reduce carbon emissions, nuclear power has to be a component of our energy generation portfolio.
As the 21/22 financial year draws to a close and we think about work, appraisals and whether the sun will last all day or not, it’s a good time to set ourselves goals and think about our career aspirations.
On Christmas Day 2021, NASA launched the largest space telescope ever developed – the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST).
In February, the government unveiled its Levelling Up the United Kingdom white paper, with the aim of ending “geographic inequality” in the UK.
For decades, when taking project briefs, I have been raising the topic of sustainability and enthusiastically recommending that clients build it in.
Project managers in the construction sector are being challenged to radically improve the efficiency and predictability of the delivery of complex and bespoke assets.
Project management is a profession that many people are interested in but they don’t even know.
If your projects are anything like my projects, you may have noticed a trend for giving punchy names to teams, processes and even the project themselves.
We’re probably all familiar with those classroom movie scenes depicting a group of bored, bubble-gum chewing US school kids, refusing to listen to the pleas of a screaming, middle-aged teacher.
Good communication is the lubricant for any successful project.