The secret to the success of the 2021 APM award winners
As APM celebrates the winners of its Project Management Awards 2021, us lesser mortals are left to consider what helped them achieve the top spot.
As APM celebrates the winners of its Project Management Awards 2021, us lesser mortals are left to consider what helped them achieve the top spot.
Low carbon infrastructure projects require project managers to be outward-looking, adaptive to changes, and socially engaged to overcome issues external to project boundaries.
If you’re just starting your project management career, you could be looking for a simple way to you handle your projects.
Status updates can be ordinary, but they are a vital part of any project.
If there is one thing that draws long sighs from project professionals, it's buzz terms like equality, diversity and inclusion (EDI).
We’ve all felt the cold shadow of the project sponsor leaning over our shoulder asking what line 36 of our plan really means.
A rapidly changing world brings new health challenges and seeks, above all, the management of the health sector for its better alignment with the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Project quality management is complicated, which explains the number of projects suffering from poor quality, and my previous blogs broke it down to simpler elements to discuss separately.
Their winning entry says it all: “The Project Delivery & Improvement (PD&I) PMO operates within the national funding agency, UK Research and Innovation (UKRI).
The government hailed it as the start of an infrastructure revolution to help the UK bounce back from coronavirus and tackle climate change.