Insights articles

A successful delivery of a construction project comes down to six main things:
About a decade ago, the University of Melbourne conducted a comprehensive study aimed at identifying the most common types of contracts used in Australian construction projects. From my review of
Impacted As-Planned analysis involves slotting a known delay event into the contractor's original schedule, known as the baseline. This baseline reflects the
In the retrospective longest path analysis approach, the focus lies on determining the critical path as it actually unfolded during the project, distinct from the contemporaneous or actual critical path
The retrospective technique is known as the collapsed as-built delay analysis methodology is utilised to assess the impact of delays or changes on project completion dates. This approach
In most contracts, authority related risks are on the contractor unless the contract says otherwise. This is an important issue for
The term "Time at Large" holds significant weight, especially in the context of Australian projects. As a delay expert navigating through this terrain,
A contractor must complete the works under a construction contract by the date for practical completion. However, in contracts where acceleration is addressed,
Hot tubbing is a term used when experts testify to provide evidence concurrently during the trial. The normal process is as follows:
Project controls are indispensable in construction, ensuring projects meet deadlines, budgets, and quality standards. This is particularly important for the following reasons:

Understanding the nuances between “delay damages” and “delay costs” is crucial for any delay expert. Delay damages are financial compensations awarded for the loss incurred due to delays that extend

When a construction project faces delay(s), it can lead to significant financial and operational setbacks. However, with proactive management and strategic planning, it is possible to minimise further delays and