When Communication Gaps in Projects Turn Deadly Tunde Ajia September 11, 2024 Cost overruns, delays and quality issues are visible harbingers of project failure. But the ultimate project failure is the loss of
Africa’s Energy Reality – Poor Productivity on Megaprojects Tunde Ajia August 28, 2024 More solar megaprojects are sprouting out of Africa. From Morocco to Botswana, the drive to diversify the continent’s energy source
Post Covid-19: An outlook on Infrastructure Spending Tunde Ajia August 21, 2024 The Coronavirus pandemic is a watershed moment for the global infrastructure sector. At one point we thought the situation was
African Youths Need Infrastructure to Thrive Tunde Ajia August 14, 2024 Having witnessed the current development in Nigeria, the spate of extrajudicial killings & human rights violations has reached an inflexion
The 3 Deadly Sins of Project Management Tunde Ajia August 7, 2024 Having been involved in several development projects over the years, I worked for, with and hired several project managers. This experience
Effective Leadership and it’s Perception Tunde Ajia July 31, 2024 With the crescendo of the US elections over the weekend and from majority of trends on various platforms; it’s evident
Making Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) Work Tunde Ajia July 24, 2024 Sustainable infrastructure is a moving target. For many developed economies, there is no end in sight for their infrastructural needs.
The great Crossrail rail infrastructure fiasco: What lessons can we learn? Tunde Ajia July 17, 2024 London’s flagship Crossrail plan was touted as a modern marvel of civil engineering, providing a 10% boost to the British
Thinking Strategically Tunde Ajia July 10, 2024 Strategic management. You’ve probably heard it a thousand times. It’s been a buzzword in the projectmanagement domain for years now.
Why some Megaprojects fail in Africa – What We Can Do About That Tunde Ajia July 3, 2024 In 2011, construction work began on the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam. On completion, the concrete colossus (145 meters high and