Page 166 - Built Environment News Today

Australia’s first permanent regional multimedia arts pavilion – opening in Lake Macquarie this weekend – is set to become a new focal point for arts

The property incentives announced in Budget 2022 are “vague” and raise questions yet to be answered by the authorities, according to Alex Torpiano,

Perhaps it's time to reflect on our predictions and examine what aspects of the pandemic were short-term reactions, and which aspects of life might be permanent

Buying an apartment is the biggest financial commitment many of us will ever make. Unfortunately, our new research shows that defects in apartment buildings are commonplace: just over half of Sydney’s apartments had at least one type of defect, while more than one in four had at least three different defects. We also found it is virtually impossible for buyers to know whether the apartment they are buying is good quality.

KUALA LUMPUR, Oct 14 — A daunting task awaits the management of all public higher learning institutions (IPTA) and private higher learning institutions (IPTS) which will open their campus door to 1.16 million students tomorrow. Apart from the standard operating procedures (SOP) set by the...

Investegate announcements from Colliers International Group I, Colliers deepens commitment to drive positive global impact with new ESG strategy

The lecture series will explore how the engineering community can deliver a carbon neutral and resilient society by mid-century.

Natwest has pledged to provide £100bn of climate and sustainable funding and financing (CSFF) by the end of 2025.

The bank has also published the criteria to choose the assets, companies and projects that can be eligible for the funding

It is almost impossible for purchasers to predict whether their new apartment will have building defects, a report into the apartment building