Programme
Disambiguation page.
In its widest sense, the term 'programme' refers to a series of interrelated projects that may be carried out repeatedly or continuously in order to support an ongoing process. For more information see: Project v programme.
However, in the construction industry, the term 'programme' typically refers to the sequence in which a series of tasks must be carried out so that a project (or part of a project) can be completed.
Articles on Designing Buildings Wiki about programmes include:
- Accepted programme.
- Activity schedule.
- Contractor's master programme.
- Contractor's working schedule.
- Design programme.
- Information release schedule.
- Programme for building design and construction (project programme).
- Short period programme.
- Tender works programme.
See also: Schedule.
Featured articles and news
A right to light generally refers to the right to receive sufficient light through an opening.
Interference and compatibility - the effects of electromagnetic fields in the workplace.
Important action is being taken to inspire young people to train as engineers.
A survey of Leicester’s historic buildings resulted in local listing being taken more seriously.
Demolition is the most high risk activity in the construction sector. Read our introductory article here.
BSRIA report on the domestic boiler market, with China recording the most 'dynamic market uptake'.
Social value of infrastructure
Do we really know everything important about the impacts of our infrastructure projects? And if we don’t, does it matter?
Former Chief executive Richard Howson blames government for being 'poor payers'.
An environmental plan is an essential tool for setting and managing environmental objectives for a project.
CLC call for an 'outcome-based, transparent and efficient' industry with new report.