Financial, legal and political bumps did not dent the global environmental services market for ENR’s Top 200 Environmental Firms, based on results reported in this year’s ranking.
Attendees at Groundbreaking Women in Construction shared how emerging global priorities, developing skill sets, stronger self-advocacy and next-generation technology development are changing the trajectory of women's careers.
It could be solar, it could be wind. It could be green roofs or clean streets. Whatever the mechanism for greening the built environment, there is one force that drives environmental justice activist Charles Callaway: community.
Students, professionals will gain specialized design, construction and technology expertise and
career skills in the developing regional offshore wind energy
arena—particularly for projects planned in deeper waters.
Building for the worldwide energy transition and its applications will require recruiting, training and retraining millions of workers—a challenge as competition grows for industry talent and added funding brings new mandates
High school mentor support is elevated to college level to boost engineering and construction graduation rates and broader array of industry career options
Selected as rising industry stars, ENR’s 2022 National Top 20 Under 40 have their eyes set on the future and see a sense of urgency to embrace innovative solutions for industry challenges.
There was no shortage of ground to cover as ENR’s 2022 National Top 20 Under 40 assembled in Tempe, Ariz., to shape grand ideas into groundbreaking solutions as part of a conference and a conversation on the industry’s top issues.
In COVID-19's early stages, construction firms counted on field crews to become virologists virtually overnight to keep jobsites open. If companies can change overnight to stamp out the virus, why can’t they do the same for racism and other forms of bias?