Business
Building Collaboration in the Construction Industry
The financial risks of doing work in the built environment are significant. A more collaborative, up-to-date approach reduces the risks inherent to capital projects and improves the industry as a whole.
By Niall M. Reynolds and Michael Matthews
August 15, 2019
Topics
Business
by Niall M. Reynolds
Niall M. Reynolds, a construction economist and project controls expert at Enstoa, analyzes multi-billion dollar capital project processes and systems to provide “insight, not hindsight” when it comes to project management information. With over three decades of experience, Reynolds believes that facilities construction projects and programs can be controlled by balancing their scope, schedule and costs with the appropriate people, processes and technology. For more information, visit www.enstoa.com.
by Michael Matthews
Michael Matthews, Vice President of Strategy & Consulting at Enstoa, has over 25 years of experience managing large capital projects and portfolios in North America, Europe, the Middle East and Asia Pacific. He specializes in strategic business consulting and smart technology solutions that enable leading organizations, worldwide, to spend more strategically on improving operations. For more information, visit www.enstoa.com.
Related stories
Business
Nonresidential Construction Spending Down 0.2% in May
By ABC
That start of summer is seeing the start of a slowdown in nonresidential construction spending.
Business
Construction Futures: June 2025 Economic Roundup
By Construction Executive
Could there be more rate cuts than the construction industry originally expected this year?
Business
It’s All Relative: The Importance of Building and Maintaining Relationships in Construction
By Chad Prinkey
In a world where relationships seem to be taking a backseat to digital “connectedness,” executives from a recent Associated Builders and Contractors’ panel discussion agree that where construction is concerned, rapport still matters.