The Building and Engineering Services Book

The Building and Engineering Services Book highlights the vital role played by the building engineering services sector in tackling the UK ’s major economic, social and healthcare challenges.

In the publication you will find articles and technical reports covering all aspects of the management of buildings to help clients and specifiers alike to make informed decisions to find the right contractor to help them meet their corporate, financial and social goals.

Our Supporters

FETA (Federation of Environmental Trade Associations), ADCAS (Association of Ductwork and Allied Services, HEVAC (Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning Association), and the SCA (Smoke Control Association) BCIA (The Building Controls Industry Association, HPA ( Heat Pump Association and the BRA (British Refrigeration Association).

Technical Articles

The Publishers extend their thanks to the following companies for supporting The Building And Engineering Services Book 2025 and providing their expert knowledge with technical articles:

Aalberts hydronic
Aalberts piping
Albion
Armstrong
Atlantic
Baxi
Carrier
Danfoss
Ductbusters
Firesafe logo
Logo flamco
Iaq
Jobd
Logo lindab
Lockinvar
Naad
Rockwool
Roperhurst
Swiftclean
Walraven
Wavin

Industry News

ESA survey takes the pulse of recycling and waste industry Health & Safety culture 

CIBSE conferences look to the future

LARAC calls for ‘urgent review’ into impact of DRS on councils

Company director handed 12-month suspended sentence for waste offences

CIWM calls for new resources and waste strategy for 2030s

Lords Committee doubts if £5,000 fines for fly-tipping will deter waste criminals

Proposals agreed for new £56m waste depot and recycling centre

Stopping Stage 4 Rework: How Stabicad’s MEPcontent Delivers Site-Ready Designs

Closing the data gap to improve building performance

Councils criticise decision to ‘pause’ plans to reorganise local authorities

Two men arrested in connection with Kidlington illegal waste site

Hidden beneath the wave: Sydney Fish Market