First Women have the last word—with Louise Brooke-Smith
Discover what makes this CEO, chartered surveyor and town planner tick. Part of the First Women have the Last Word interview series.
Getting girls into STEM is key to success of UK industrial strategy says EDF
Inspiring young women to take up STEM careers is critical to filling future skills gap in science and tech, as a new report indicates that jobs in these sectors are expected to increase faster [...]
Skills shortage in construction set to worsen in 2017
One Way, the construction and rail recruiter has warned that the industry could face a bigger skills crisis in 2017.
Breaking tradition to improve female pipeline in construction
The construction industry has typically been associated with men throughout history, and it still today remains one of the most difficult sectors to break into as a woman.
Opportunity from uncertainty: a new deal for women in construction through Brexit
With the plethora of commentary on the UK's monumental decision to leave the European Union, what will Brexit mean for the construction sector and for women across the UK?
Are women as rare on television as they are on company boards and expert panels?
Do you ever think about the lack of women representation on TV quiz shows or on panels of experts? How about at conferences and on company boards?
Nuggets of opportunity will appear on a rocky road, seize them
Louise Brooke-Smith went from struggling student, to becoming the first ever female global president for the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors.
First Women have the last word, with Angela Brady
Find out what makes these influential, high-profile women tick – part of the First Women have the Last Word interview series
