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The outstanding achievements of Scotland’s construction professionals have been celebrated at the annual Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB) Scotland Awards.

The Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB) has released a free drugs and alcohol policy template for construction companies to support them with assessing and managing risks in the workplace.

The Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB) is collaborating with content creators, Content With Purpose (CWP), to produce a film series looking into how decisions made by built environment professionals today will determine the resilience, sustainability and performance of the world in the future.

With devolution firmly back on the political agenda, Dr Jocelyne Fleming, Scottish policy and public affairs lead at the Chartered Institute of Building, thinks it raises some important questions for Scotland’s construction and built environment sectors about where the policies affecting our h

Allied Surveyors Scotland's graduate building surveyor David MacMillan has been shortlisted for the CIOB Scotland Graduate of the Year Award 2026.

As the countdown to this year’s CIOB Scotland Awards begins, Lynne McKay, regional manager for Scotland announces the outstanding individuals and teams who have made it through to the final.

Senior managers across the construction sector do not have the awareness, knowledge or organisational support needed to effectively manage silica dust, according to a major new study funded through the Chartered Institute of Building's (CIOB) Paul Dockerill Award.

In the latest CIOB Column, CIOB’s Scottish policy and public affairs lead, Dr Jocelyne Fleming, argues that Scotland needs to have a more honest conversation about housing trade-offs. Much of Scotland’s housing debate understandably focuses on what we should ask of our homes: we wan

Scotland should consider embedding an independent oversight group alongside the More Homes Scotland (MHS) agency to support long-term housing delivery, according to a new paper published by the Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB).

Dr Jocelyne Fleming, CIOB’s Scottish policy and public affairs lead, uses the CIOB Column to discuss the purpose of Scotland's historic buildings and considers how they can be used to tackle challenges facing communities today. 

  The Chartered Institute of Building’s President for the 26/27 term has been revealed as Saul Humphrey FCIOB. 

CIOB’s Scottish policy and public affairs lead, Dr Jocelyne Fleming, uses the CIOB Column to outline what the latest government reshuffle may hold in store for the construction sector. The results have been tallied, MSPs sworn in, and Scotland has now seen the shape of its new government.

As the UK Government’s consultation on banning social media for under-16s draws to a close, the Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB) has written to the Secretary of State for Science, Innovation and Technology, asking them to consider the impact such a ban may have on how young people acces

Scotland’s housing sector has urged the newly elected Scottish Parliament to put long‑term policy stability and cross‑party collaboration at the heart of the next parliamentary term, as organisations begin to assess what a significantly reshaped Holyrood will mean for housing delivery, af

Each year, the Chartered Institute of Building Scotland Awards offer a moment to pause and recognise the outstanding achievements shaping our built environment – and 2026 promises to be no exception, writes Lynne McKay, CIOB’s Regional Manager for Scotland. I’m delighted to say thi