Walker Morris / News & Insights / Comment & Opinion
“The logistics sector looks set to benefit from the government’s growth agenda and its ambitions to streamline infrastructure development. Technological innovation in supply chain management and warehousing, along with planning reform and a more strategic approach, mean that this is an exciting time to operate in, and develop for, the sector.”
“Trump’s tariffs and government action on British Steel may indicate turbulent times, but there’s lots to be optimistic about in the manufacturing sector in 2025. Sustainability, flexibility and innovation are driving change and growth.“
“The biotechnology behind precision fermentation is likely to become increasingly visible and its role in food manufacturing will become increasingly important.”
“With Ofgem confirming approval of TMO4+ and NESO publishing its final Gate 2 Methodologies, we provide the latest update on what this means for developers, funders, and the broader energy sector.”
“With the current state of the globalisation of supply chains it is no wonder that Trump’s tariffs have caused trepidation. If nothing else the uncertainty caused serves as a reminder for businesses to understand what their supply chain arrangements require contractually and the importance of flexibility to counter any adverse impacts.”
“Understanding how and when to conduct compliant right to work checks is vital for all companies, in order to avoid civil illegal working penalties, reputational damage and operational issues.”
“More and more sports organisations are looking to undertake technology projects to drive engagement with fans old and new.”
“As demand for digital infrastructure accelerates, data centres are becoming critical assets – but delivering and operating them successfully requires navigating a complex landscape of planning, energy, construction, ESG and technical challenges.”
“The rise in the National Minimum Wage brings added financial strain for employers, and even small compliance errors can lead to significant penalties.”
“From 6 April 2025, the Digital Markets, Competition, and Consumer Act will significantly impact how businesses approach consumer protection.”
“In this article we focus on high-risk AI systems which attract strict obligations under the Act.“