Personnel File – No. 437
From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored, it’s our weekly Personnel File roundup.
From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored, it’s our weekly Personnel File roundup.
From physical risks to scheduling delays to evolving building codes, climate change’s growing impact on healthcare construction requires proactive planning.
Skanska has completed construction of a new athletic complex and ice rink named after a fixture of the Belmont athletic community.
There’s a new line item with a big question mark for developers drawing up project expenses trade wars ramp up. And it could weaken Greater Boston’s traditional defenses against downturns: the “eds-and-meds” sector.
Developer Skanska USA pulled building permits for a $363 million office tower near Copley Square, less than three months after a Massachusetts Appeals Court dismissed a lawsuit by residents of a Back Bay condominium building seeking to block its construction.
Greater Boston construction costs are now so high, not even a brand-new, state-of-the-art office tower can pencil out, Boston Properties executives said in a quarterly earnings call this week.
From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: It’s our weekly Personnel File roundup.
Skanska Integrated Solutions is program manager for construction of Williams College’s new Museum of Art which broke ground in September.
From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: It’s our weekly Personnel File roundup.
From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: it’s The Personnel File.
In the latest installment of our CRE Insider webinars, Tim Keenan of coUrbanize, Bryan Northrop of Skanska USA and Jared Curtis of Existing Conditions discuss the latest developments in commercial real estate technology on Feb. 28, 2022.
Boston-based construction giant Suffolk has hired a former Skanska USA development executive to lead its real estate investment arm.
As colleges and universities prepare for a resumption of in-person learning, so are higher education’s contributions to the construction pipeline.
With the city staring down numerous complex challenges city leaders need to start developing options now for giving downtown landlords a menu of realistic options for adapting to an office market that’s poised for great change
Skanska is casting a vote of confidence in the Back Bay office market with plans to develop a 26-story tower at 380 Stuart St.
Skanska has bought the site and permitted design of John Hancock’s once-planned 26-story Back Bay office tower, and could add lab space to the design.
In many markets the demand for lab spacehas exceeded the current inventory of available lab space, leading to the trend of building owners and developers exploring the option of converting existing commercial office buildings to provide a much-needed solution.
Boston Mayor Marty Walsh announced the start of construction for the renovation of City Hall Plaza Saturday. The renovation, it is hoped, will transform the plaza into a civic space for all residents, with universal accessibility, new civic spaces, increased environmental sustainability and infrastructure improvements.
Areas like the eastern Seaport and Drydock, Allston-Brighton, Cambridge, Somerville and the Fenway are becoming new epicenters, making the Greater Boston area truly polycentric with many distinct and desirable destinations – and it won’t stop there.
Brian Northrup, Skanska’s new general manager of building operations for the New England region, is currently overseeing such projects as Boston College’s new recreation center, the Brookline High School expansion and construction of the new Belmont High School.