Returning to London on 28 January 2025 – Construction Productivity Conference is a one day conference and supporting pop-up exhibition that will bring together a host of industry leaders to discuss strategy, opportunity, and the future of productivity in the built environment.
Click here to book your tickets and secure your seat in the audience!
Read the latest Construction Productivity news below.
Jaimie Johnston: Hitting Productivity Head On
With rising build costs and increasing risk profiles – attempts to improve productivity have proven difficult in a sector too often defined by tight profit margins, aggressive procurement practices, talent shortages and uncertain work pipelines.
The Construction Productivity Conference will interrogate the issues influencing efficiency but most importantly, the speakers will also analyse success stories. Taking place at 30 Euston Square, London on 28 January 2025 – the conference programme looks to address the UK construction ‘productivity puzzle’ head on.
Cogent Consulting: Unravelling the Construction Productivity Puzzle
The UK’s construction productivity growth has been flatlining since 2010. The sector faces long-standing challenges that demand drastic solutions. We asked Trevor Richards, Director of Cogent Consulting, to take a deep dive into strategies that can tackle inefficiencies and unlock the latent productivity potential in the sector.
Trudi Sully: Advancing Productivity: Fundamentally Doing More With Less
With construction productivity levels under scrutiny across the UK, a new conference taking place in 2025 will explore what is slowing the sector down and understand how these challenges can be overcome.
The Construction Productivity Conference will get to the core of an issue which has plagued the construction industry for decades. Taking place on 28 January 2025 at 30 Euston Square, central London, the hard-hitting conference programme looks to address the UK construction ‘productivity puzzle’ head-on.
Sam Ward: The Digital Gamechanger for Productivity
Critical to ‘get Britain building again’ the construction sector must significantly increase productivity. According to government statistics, since 1997 the annual rate of improvement has been circa 21% lower than the wider economy.
The Construction Productivity Conference will take a forensic look in to the challenges affecting efficiency and growth. The conference will interrogate the issues frustrating productivity but most importantly, will also analyse success stories. Taking place on 28 January 2025 at 30 Euston Square, central London, the hard-hitting conference programme will scrutinise the sum of the parts and address the productivity challenges head on.
Hannah Vickers: Productivity: No One-Size-Fits-All Solution
When asked about productivity, conference speaker Hannah Vickers, Global Head of Advisory and Productivity & Net Zero Lead for Mace and Construction Leadership Council – claims there is not a one-size-fits-all solution.
We are in a period of things being heavily marketed to improve productivity – whether it be modern methods of construction (MMC) or different commercial arrangements. But productivity can vary massively depending on the client, the maturity of the market and the product itself.