Last edited 05 Nov 2021
Diversity, equality and opportunities in the construction industry
This article provides a list of articles about diversity, equality and career opportunities in the built environment industry.
Contents |
[edit] Diversity and equality
- A Blueprint for Change report.
- Balance for better: why lack of diversity is an issue for everyone.
- Boardroom to building site skills gap survey.
- CIAT celebrates Pride 2020.
- Civil engineering and language.
- Creating more socially just and diverse cities.
- Dive into diversity.
- Diversity in regeneration.
- Diversity in the built environment sector.
- Diversity in the construction industry. Building Site to Boardroom (BS2B).
- Emotional Intelligence in Construction.
- Engineering equality: LGBT stories from ICE.
- Equal opportunities policy.
- Equality Act.
- Inclusivity in engineering.
- Interview with Carol Lynch, CYT.
- Interview with Paloma Hermoso, Senior Project Manager CIOB MAPM, Baker Ruff Hannon.
- ISO 30415.
- London build: the talent pool in the lgbt community.
- Making cities more gender inclusive.
- Protected characteristics.
- To attract the right talent, offering flexibility and work-life balance will be essential.
- UandI Think event - The Age of No Retirement.
[edit] Women in construction
- Gender pay gap in construction.
- How to encourage women into engineering.
- International Women in Engineering Day 2018.
- International Women's Day 2017.
- Interview with Harriet Latimer - Graduate Design Engineer.
- Why so many women leave engineering.
- Women in Construction – the critical solution to a skills shortage.
- Women in the construction industry.
[edit] Skills gap
- Eight ways to win the fight for talent in construction.
- Five ways mentoring can benefit a career.
- National Infrastructure Plan for Skills.
- Perkins review.
- Recruiting and retaining talent in the construction industry.
- Skills shortage and Brexit.
- Skills shortage.
- Skills shortages lead to wages rise.
- Skills to build.
- Skills.
- Tackling the construction skills shortage.
[edit] Apprenticeships
- Apprenticeship.
- Apprenticeships come of age
- Apprenticeships levy.
- BSRIA call for more vocational training
- Construction apprentice earnings.
- Construction Industry Training Board CITB.
- EIC apprentice support programme.
- Protection for apprenticeships.
[edit] Careers in the construction industry
- Access consultant.
- Acoustic consultant.
- Apprentice.
- Approved inspector.
- Archaeologist.
- Bricklayer.
- Careers in the electrotechnical industry.
- Carpenter.
- Chartered environmentalist.
- Civil engineer.
- Clerk of works.
- Client design adviser.
- Client's representative.
- Construction manager.
- Consulting engineer.
- Contract administrator.
- Electrician.
- Ecologist.
- Employer's agent.
- Employer's BIM adviser.
- Environmental consultant.
- Facilities manager.
- Fire engineering consultant.
- Furniture, fixtures and equipment (FF&E) consultant.
- Health and safety consultant.
- How to become a civil engineer
- How to become a construction manager
- How to become a quantity surveyor
- How to become an arbitrator
- How to become an architect
- How to become an engineer
- Information and communications technology (ICT) consultant.
- Interior designer.
- Landscape architect.
- Lighting designer.
- Local consultants.
- Management consultant.
- Management contractor.
- Party wall surveyor.
- Planning consultant.
- Programme consultant.
- Public health consultant.
- Rights of light surveyor.
- CIC Roadmap for Change.
- Security consultant.
- Site inspector.
- Specialist contractor.
- Structural waterproofing consultant.
- Surveyor.
- Traffic engineer.
- Wet trades.
- What engineers really do for a living.
[edit] Other meanings
Energy and Carbon Reporting Framework, Operational Energy and Carbon Information Exchanges for Government Soft Landings, published by the Construction Innovation Hub in October 2021, defines diversities as: ‘A level of variability in equipment energy use and emissions as details become known and refined. Diversities are estimated (to increasing levels of accuracy) from known specification details, power efficiencies, operating parameters and subsequent patterns of asset use.’
