Association for Project Management (APM) has welcomed measures in the UK Government’s new Budget aimed at addressing issues affecting project delivery, but has called for more to be done to help projects fulfil their intended economic and social benefits.
There are five important things every project professional can do to make their project a success, argue Dr Teslim Oyegoke Bukoye and Professor Jens Roehrich of the University of Bath School of Management It is the project or programme manager and the project team who make project delivery a success.
On the surface, project management favours the extrovert.
Wind power has been getting most of the attention in the renewables field, but pretty much all the energy on Earth is provided by the sun.
There has been a lot of talk about the Great Resignation and Quiet Quitting, but what do mid-life project professionals want from their careers? To step up or to step back? Alexander Garrett finds out.
Emma De Vita meets APM’s new Chair and finds a humble and ambitious young leader.
On Wednesday 15 March the collaboration series between the APM and the Change Management Institute continued, by exploring how practitioners can work more closely together to realise project outcomes and benefits.
This two day virtual conference, hosted by the APM South East Branch, was aimed at students and new project managers outside of the UK.
There are many inter-related and recurring reasons why projects fail.
Greater economic and political stability is needed to ensure the successful delivery of projects in the UK, Association for Project Management (APM) has found.
