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The government has been slowly allowing businesses to get back to work after a huge number of sectors were brought to a standstill in late March due to the country going into lockdown.

New research has revealed around 70 per cent of companies consider business continuity in the face of a 2nd wave of outbreaks.to be their key focus.

We are delighted to announce that training will re-commence as from 1st July

East Yorkshire residents are encouraged to share stories of community spirit

Three huge projects have seen delays in the past few months: Vattenfall’s Norfolk Vanguard and Norfolk Boreas projects, each 1,800 megawatts, and Ørsted’s 2,400-megawatt Hornsea 3.

New Yorks Time Article - how the local region (in-particular Hull) has become key to the development of the sector

HFR Solutions have delivered face fit testing of respiratory protection equipment (RPE), such as masks, to over 300 frontline nurses and carers

A report has suggested that local emergency response teams could be overwhelmed by preparations for the impact of a no-deal Brexit because they’ve been left so exhausted by the pandemic.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson has announced lockdown will be eased slowly over the coming weeks, with outdoor markets and car showrooms set to open.

Over the last few weeks, companies would have, no doubt, discovered holes in their crisis management plan, discovering challenges and problems they had not encountered before.

Social distancing measures due to the coronavirus are forcing operators to limit CTV operations to a maximum of four passengers, rather than the usual 12 or 24.

The aviation industry has been hit hard by the coronavirus crisis, with many flights suspended across the world due to the outbreak.

In the face of an organisational crisis which is made public, when should crisis management begin and who should they turn to handle a major crisis?

Before businesses had to close their doors, the WHO warned that the situation could have terrible outcomes and that we haven’t seen the worst of the pandemic yet.

The government is beginning to consider an exit plan to lockdown to help the country’s finances, as it is feared this could result in the worst recession for 300 years.

While most companies considered themselves to be resilient, safe and forward-thinking, this pandemic has made many reassess their emergency response plans.

More and more people are now working from home following government guidelines but could this be part of the 'norm' once we're ready to return to the outside world?

A new report, entitled Silica - The Next Asbestos? is calling for new health and safety regulations to be brought in to control respirable crystalline silica.

Businesses with robust crisis management and business continuity plans have adapting how they carry out their essential tasks and daily operations.