We publish practical, original articles that help people build better careers in civil and structural engineering and the wider UK construction industry. If you have hands-on experience or a well-researched perspective, we would like to hear from you.
Topics we accept
- Civil and structural engineering careers: chartership, CPD, progression, interviews, specialising
- CAD, BIM and digital construction: ISO 19650, modelling workflows, data and information management
- Structural and civil design practice: Eurocodes, materials, temporary works, geotechnics, drainage
- UK infrastructure and construction: transport, water, energy, housing, net zero and sustainability
- Working in the industry: site safety, contracting, consultancy life, skills shortages, diversity
What we look for
- Length: 800–1,500 words, with clear H2 subheadings.
- Originality: unpublished work only – not spun, syndicated or AI-generated without substantial human expertise and editing.
- Usefulness: specific, accurate and UK-relevant. Cite sources for statistics and standards.
- Tone: helpful and professional, written in UK English. No hard selling.
- Images: optional; you must own them or hold a suitable licence.
Link policy
- Up to 1–2 dofollow links per article, placed in context and relevant to the reader.
- An optional single link in your author bio.
- No links to casino, gambling, adult, CBD, pharma, payday loan, crypto-trading or other unrelated or harmful sites.
- We may edit, re-anchor or mark links as
nofollow/sponsoredwhere appropriate, and we remove links that later redirect elsewhere.
Editorial process
- Email a short pitch: proposed title, three-line summary and a note on your background.
- If accepted, send the full draft as a Google Doc or Word file.
- We edit for clarity, accuracy and house style and will check any significant changes with you.
- We aim to publish accepted articles within two to three weeks.
Send pitches to [email protected] with the subject line “Guest post pitch”. We reply to every relevant pitch, usually within five working days.