Neil Gerrard is a Senior Editor at KHL Group. He specializes in construction and real estate, with a keen focus on energy and mining, architecture, and urban development. His insights on building materials, ConTech, and corporate sustainability have been featured in prominent publications including KHL Group, International Construction Products, and The Caterer.
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Neil Gerrard's coverage primarily revolves around the construction industry, focusing on international projects, building materials, and business & industry-related topics. He frequently cites data and press releases while also covering government and private sector announcements.
To effectively engage with Neil, consider providing insights into global construction trends supported by relevant data or case studies. Experts in infrastructure development, international project management, or those with knowledge of the impact of regulations on the construction industry could provide valuable perspectives for his articles.
Given Neil's focus on both business & industry as well as engineering themes within the construction sector, professionals with expertise in these areas would be particularly well-suited to contribute to his coverage.
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Develon's Real-X autonomous crawler excavator has been put to work on a real-world construction application for the first time.
Develon’s Real-X autonomous crawler excavator has been put to work on a real-world construction application for the first time
Japanese construction company Obayashi Group has agreed a deal to buy Multiplex Global from Canadian investment firm Brookfield for C$650 million (US$460 million)
US contractor Bechtel has opened a new office in Gdańsk, Poland, to support delivery of the country’s first nuclear power plant
Japanese construction equipment giant Komatsu has launched a new factory-fitted Human Detection System as an option on its UK-built crawler excavators.
Construction costs could continue to increase, even if an agreement to end conflict in the Middle East holds.
Germany's long-awaited turnaround in its construction industry continues amid uncertainty around the cost of materials.
When JCB's Hydromax car heads to Utah's Bonneville Salt Flats later this year, it will do so powered by two hydrogen combustion engines producing 800hp each.
UK-based construction equipment manufacturer JCB has propelled its hydrogen-powered Hydromax car to 208mph (334.7kmh) in testing at RAF Wittering in England, ahead of the car being transported to the US for a land speed record attempt.
UK-based construction equipment manufacturer JCB has propelled its hydrogen-powered Hydromax car to 208mph (334.7kmh) in testing at RAF Wittering in England
