This week, the Ministry for Housing, Communities and Local Government has published a new call for evidence on the proposed Built Environment Professions Strategy.
CIAT’s Climate Society is currently undertaking a programme of work exploring the new UK Net Zero Carbon Building Standard, and considering whether CIAT should endorse the Standard and/or support members and affiliates to deliver against it.
CIAT has prepared a short briefing outlining the government's plans for reform of biodiversity net gain requirements for minor, medium and brownfield developments in England.
CIAT has joined over 50 leading businesses, trade associations and professional bodies, including Arup, UKGBC and the Society for the Environment, in calling on the Government to publish the delayed Circular Economy Strategy.
The Institute has updated its Professional Assessment design experience pathways for Chartered Membership to openly recognise the diverse and specialist areas of practice within Architectural Technology.
Following the publication of the Future Homes and Buildings Standard last month, CIAT has prepared a short briefing to help members and affiliates to understand the key changes to building regulations which will be introduced through the Standard.
The Code for Construction Product Information (CCPI) was created to promote an urgent and positive culture and behaviour change in the way the construction product manufacturing industry manages and provides information and marketing on their products.
CIAT members and affiliates have free access to Archetech Magazine, a source for Architectural Technologists for the latest projects, innovations and insights shaping architecture and design.
An exemplar cross referenced against the 2025 Chartered Architectural Technologists Professional Standards Competency Framework (PSCF) is available to review on the website.
CIAT has signed the Conflict Avoidance Pledge, which involves a commitment to working proactively to avoid conflict and facilitate early resolution of potential disputes.
CIAT and other professional bodies representing more than 1.5 million individuals has written to the UK Government to encourage stronger recognition of Chartered and professionally registered status across key sectors, stating that this can contribute to public confidence and economic development.
