Articles

Latin American and the Caribbean countries have a large, and increasing, infrastructure quantitative, qualitative and efficiency gap. The lack of sufficient physical assets, inadequate maintenance and poor service provision negatively impacts the quality of life of its population and the competitiveness of its economies.

David Baxter discusses how climate change and COVID-19 reveals an urgent need for resilient infrastructure.

The benefits of infrastructure spending during an economic downturn for New Zealand are explored.

We look at some options for the US to effectively fund and facilitate the delivery of major infrastructure projects.

The infrastructure supply gap is significant, but by focusing on four key deliverables, the G20 can support and establish new, technology-based critical networks that would be resilient in future crises.

Meet four women leaders who are transforming infrastructure development in Latin America (Portugese translation).

The urgent need for resilient infrastructure is widely acknowledged as pressure mounts on governments around the world to drive a post-pandemic recovery that embodies the promise of ‘building back better.’ Today, we look at what the pandemic has shown us about resilience in infrastructure and what resilient infrastructure might look like in the future.

The Global Infrastructure Hub (GI Hub) strives to be an organisation where the different backgrounds and perspectives of our people contribute to diversity of thought and approach, enabling us to better live our values and achieve our mission. This diversity includes gender diversity with an awareness of our particular ability to bring attention to the need for gender equality and inclusion in infrastructure.

As stimulus spending ramps up, a ten-year trend study shows private investment in new infrastructure has declined since 2010.

Bridging the US$15 trillion infrastructure gap has become crucial given the economic impact of COVID-19. GI Hub's Strategic Advisers deep-dive into a way forward to attract private capital.

Meet four women leaders who are transforming infrastructure development in Latin America.

Find out what needs to change in the workforce to meet future needs of the construction industry.

Meet three women leaders who are transforming infrastructure development in Latin America.

Policy and regulatory implications of recent advances in the benchmarking of infrastructure investments.

From robust governance to leadership, discover why Singapore is a global leader in infrastructure.

The wellbeing of natural resources, people and communities emphasised in New Zealand.

Meet four women leaders who are transforming infrastructure development in Latin America (Spanish translation).

An introduction to our new blog series on policy implications related to key data findings from Infrastructure Monitor.