It’s the end of 2023, so we’re back once again with a statistical review of Constructive Evaluation’s year.

Construction projects of any scale require a strong foundation to ensure the safety and structural integrity of the built environment. Geotechnical investigations play a crucial role in the early stages of construction, helping engineers and designers gain valuable insights into the ground conditions on which a project will be built

RAAC (Reinforced Autoclaved Aerated Concrete), has gained recent notoriety due to its potential dangers. In this blog post, we will delve into what RAAC is, highlight its associated risks, explore why it is banned across Europe, and underscore the significance of regular maintenance to mitigate any hazards.

This non-destructive testing method allows construction professionals to assess corrosion levels in reinforced concrete structures accurately. In this blog post, we will delve into the half cell testing method & its advantages

Trial pits (sometimes known as foundation pits, trial holes & trial trenches) are Constructive Evaluation’s most common geotechnical works. But what exactly are they and why do we use them?

This year marks Constructive Evaluation’s 30th anniversary. To celebrate the occasion, we thought we’d share with you the history of the company

In a change of pace from our usual blogs on the services we offer, this month we thought we’d review Constructive Evaluation’s year.

With Halloween upon us, we thought now would be the perfect time to look back at one of our more macabre projects. In late 2016, a council in London instructed us to undertake investigation and levelling works to 19 burial vaults in one of their former cemeteries

Rope Access External Defect Survey. A case study detailing the method, difficulties, challenges and solutions when carrying out a defect survey to the external elevations of a multi-storey structure