Building Connection

Main Menu

  • Articles
    • Columns
    • Features
  • News
    • Business Matters
    • Design
    • Fire safety
    • Heritage Trades
    • Materials
    • Prefabrication
    • Research
    • Safety
    • Sustainability
  • Products
    • Adhesives and sealants
    • Bricks
    • Cladding
    • Concrete
    • Doors
    • Fences
    • Flooring
    • Interiors
    • Joinery
    • Pest control
    • Plumbing
    • Roofing
    • Steel
    • Storage
    • Technology
    • Tiling
    • Timber
    • Tools & clothing
    • Vehicles
    • Walls
    • Waterproofing
    • Windows
  • Resources
    • Building TV
    • Standards and Regulations

logo

Building Connection

  • Articles
    • Columns
    • Features
  • News
    • Business Matters
    • Design
    • Fire safety
    • Heritage Trades
    • Materials
    • Prefabrication
    • Research
    • Safety
    • Sustainability
  • Products
    • Adhesives and sealants
    • Bricks
    • Cladding
    • Concrete
    • Doors
    • Fences
    • Flooring
    • Interiors
    • Joinery
    • Pest control
    • Plumbing
    • Roofing
    • Steel
    • Storage
    • Technology
    • Tiling
    • Timber
    • Tools & clothing
    • Vehicles
    • Walls
    • Waterproofing
    • Windows
  • Resources
    • Building TV
    • Standards and Regulations
News
Home›News›Building on the education of standards

Building on the education of standards

By Sean Carroll
December 17, 2020
0
0

Standards Australia, in partnership with the NSW Office of the Building Commissioner, has released the Construct NSW eLearning module, an in-depth educational resource about construction standards.

The eLearning module is an integral part of the work Standards Australia has been doing alongside the NSW government to foster a modern construction workforce through better education and capability building.

“There are over one million Australians employed in the building and construction industry, with each of those individuals playing an integral role in providing trustworthy homes, buildings and offices across the nation,” Standards Australia chief executive officer Adrian O’Connell says.

“The construction sector can be a complex network of regulations, codes and technical infrastructure. It is important for industry to understand how Australian Standards can form part of a designer or construction practitioner’s toolkit.”

NSW Building Commissioner David Chandler adds that the standards are developed by people with extensive technical knowledge and practical experience: “When someone is on a job site and they’re not using a standard, they’re just making it up.”

The two-hour course includes an overview of the regulatory framework and the responsibilities of Standards Australia. It also delves into how standards are developed, the different types of guidance that exist and the consequences associated with not following certain standards.

“Standards Australia is committed to providing pathways in which standards and information around their application can be more readily accessed. We look forward to the construction sector utilising this new resource to get the most out of Australian Standards,” Adrian says.

Previous Article

SAI Global: Upcoming boom in public-private partnerships ...

Next Article

USG Boral committed to restoring confidence in ...

Advertisement

SIGN UP TO OUR NEWSLETTER

Advertisement

Latest posts

  • Milwaukee Tools introduces M18 FUEL 20” chainsaw
  • Jack launches the FGReo bar
  • EWPA welcomes release of latest Standard
  • PIP acquires Honeywell’s PPE business
  • Home building to rebound with interest rate cuts
  • Home
  • About Building Connection
  • Download Media Kit
  • Contribute
  • Contact Us