Power companies rely heavily on engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) contractors to build new power facilities and keep old ones in top condition. However, some projects go smoother than ...

Understanding how to measure a project's success allows you to make more informed decisions and establish strategic, measurable business goals. Most project management metrics fall into one of four ...

A survey released this week found that only one in three IT projects lives up to expectations. However, despite such dreary findings, support for implementing IT projects is not declining. Dynamic ...

The construction industry has a reputation for being a slow adopter of new technology. In fact – and not to put too fine a point on this, but – one anonymous company highlighted in the JB Knowledge ...

According to the widely quoted “Chaos Chronicles,” a staggering 66% of IT projects prove unsuccessful in some measure, whether they fail completely, exceed their allotted budget, aren’t completed ...

“The project economy has arrived,” claims the Harvard Business Review, as organizations around the world increasingly adopt project-based operational strategies. The efficiency models that flourished ...

A successful construction project starts long before the first shovel hits the ground. It begins with the contract. As discussed in the Construction Law Forum hosted by Mandelbaum Barrett PC, a ...

Who hasn’t worked on a project that went nowhere or got canceled? Sometimes the project deserves it because it was ill-conceived or poorly executed. Sometimes markets moved or there wasn’t really a ...

When the once-promising horizon of a software project turns stormy with delays, errors and missed targets, it's important to take a considered approach instead of abruptly discontinuing it. There's ...

The best project managers are those who consistently deliver, on time and within budget, projects that meet or exceed stakeholders’ expectations. Those project managers understand that leadership and ...

Canada is experiencing a surge in nuclear job creation - and the demand for a skilled workforce will continue to grow, a new study commissioned by the Canadian Nuclear Association (CNA) has found.