NEC training courses for January and February are filling up quickly. Explore our upcoming training courses for March to May, designed to help you achieve your professional development goals, deepen your knowledge, and advance your career in the New Year. Delivered by NEC experts with unrivalled knowledge of the NEC suite of contracts, our courses provide practical insights to enhance project delivery and drive innovation within your organisation.
We are also thrilled to announce that our gold-standard NEC4 ECC Project Manager Accreditation programme will be held in Dublin for the very first time on 25th March. This programme is designed to equip delegates with the essential skills to effectively manage projects under an NEC4 Contract, with a particular focus on the role and responsibilities of the Project Manager within the NEC4 ECC.
Another notable highlight is ICE Training’s upcoming Carbon in Infrastructure Procurement course on 26th February. This half-day, online course offers key insights into PAS 2080:2023 – Carbon Management in Buildings and Infrastructure and provides a practical approach to reducing carbon emissions through procurement processes and emerging contractual mechanisms such as the NEC X29 secondary clause.
For full information and online bookings, click here. Please note, information was correct at the time of writing but may have changed subsequently.
NEC Contracts Launches NEC Digital: Transforming Collaborative Contracting for the Digital Age
NEC Contracts has unveiled NEC Digital, a new online contract drafting platform that brings the internationally recognised NEC suite of contracts into the digital era.
Asia Pacific Conference boosted by NEC advances in Singapore
This month’s NEC Asia Pacific Conference in Hong Kong has been boosted by recent NEC developments in Singapore, including collaborative contracting classes run by NEC and the BCA Academy.
NEC Z clause award highlights the pitfalls of their misuse
NEC secondary option Z clauses allow clients to add to or alter a standard NEC contract but should not change or undermine the principles of the contract.