Industry hub

Construction and Infrastructure

Sectors

Real estate and housing Transportation infrastructure Industrial infrastructure Social infrastructure

NHAI Data Lake 3.0: Live Capabilities, Data Ownership and the Handover Reality

Data Centre Uptime in India: Why Commissioning Decides It

BIM Adoption in India: The Savings Are Documented. The Scepticism Hasn't Moved.

Editor's five

NHAI Data Lake 3.0: Live Capabilities, Data Ownership and the Handover RealityNiharika Pahwa · 8 October 2026

Data Centre Uptime in India: Why Commissioning Decides ItDivya Dawar · 2 September 2026

BIM Adoption in India: The Savings Are Documented. The Scepticism Hasn't Moved.Priya Dialani · 31 August 2026

72,300 electric vehicle chargers by 2028: Can India's grid deliver?Priya Dialani · 28 July 2026

Fast Charging, Slow Execution: India's EV Infrastructure GapLalita Subrahmanyam · 24 June 2026

A metro viaduct span, a flat deck on two legs, banded in umber and sand with one amber band, drawn as a flat illustration.

Part 1 published1 of 1

The Series · Construction and Infrastructure

The As-Built

What an owner should receive at handover, and what actually arrives.

Part 1 · ArticleNHAI Data Lake 3.0: Live Capabilities, Data Ownership and the Handover RealityNiharika Pahwa · 8 October 2026

Read Part 1 Follow The As-Built

Analysis

Construction and Infrastructure

Silhouette of a bioenergy power plant against a large orange sun and a dark green forest, representing India's renewable energy infrastructure.

The OperatorBridging the Deficit

India's Bioenergy Sector Has the Ambition. It Needs the Architecture.Lalita Subrahmanyam · 27 May 2026

Illustration representing construction technology (contech) integration in India, featuring a digital architectural grid displayed on a tablet.

The InnovatorThe Intelligence Yield

Contech in India: The Opportunity Is Real. So Are the TrapsPriya Dialani · 25 May 2026

A minimalist vector illustration on a light ash-grey background showing a steel-grey industrial chamber. A stream of teal blocks representing water enters from the left, is cleanly split by a solid terracotta vertical line representing electrical current, and exits on the right as perfectly structured teal hexagons representing pure hydrogen.

The StrategistThe Multinational Mandate

The SIGHT Programme and India’s Green Hydrogen PlaybookLalita Subrahmanyam · 18 May 2026

A minimalist, abstract vector illustration split diagonally by a glowing line. The lower left features disorganized, muted purple-grey geometric shapes representing inefficient legacy systems. Across the dividing line on the upper right, the shapes transform into a perfectly aligned, rapidly accelerating dark blue grid illuminated with bright orange and gold, symbolizing the efficiency and momentum of modern Grade-A logistics networks.A minimalist, abstract vector illustration split diagonally by a glowing line. The lower left features disorganized, muted purple-grey geometric shapes representing inefficient legacy systems. Across the dividing line on the upper right, the shapes transform into a perfectly aligned, rapidly accelerating dark blue grid illuminated with bright orange and gold, symbolizing the efficiency and momentum of modern Grade-A logistics networks.

The OperatorThe Strategist

Grade-A or Left Behind: The Warehouse Divide Reshaping Indian LogisticsLalita Subrahmanyam · 15 May 2026

A sweeping black-and-white aerial view of a massive, multi-layered highway interchange under construction. Bright orange highlights on the concrete barriers trace the active pathways, representing the immense scale and operational execution required in modern infrastructure development.

The StrategistThe Guardian

What Patient Capital Actually Needs From India's PPP FrameworksLalita Subrahmanyam · 13 May 2026

An aerial view of the multi-lane Sewri interchange of the Atal Setu bridge curving over the coastline and urban landscape in Mumbai during a hazy day.

The StrategistBridging the Deficit

From Blueprint to Concrete: Closing India's Infrastructure Execution GapLalita Subrahmanyam · 13 May 2026

Data Stack Global India. The execution gap: infrastructure does not behave like a building. Construction and Infrastructure, 16 February 2027, Nagpur. Register interest.

In the room

See the 2027 calendar

Live

Data Stack Global India: Construction & Infrastructure

Date: 16 February 2027
Venue: Nagpur, Maharashtra

Delegate details Speak at this event

View the event

Confirmed speakers

Koustuv ChoudhuriTechnical Director, AECOM
Sabyasachi NayakVice President & Head, Design & Engineering Centre, RBF SBG, Larsen & Toubro Limited, Transport Infrastructure IC
Vinod Kumar AgrawalDirector (Systems & Operations), Maharashtra Metro Rail Corporation Ltd

On the agenda

10:50 amOpening discussionFrom break-fix to predicted: what changes when the asset tells you firstWho is accountable for the sensors after the contractor has gone?
11:30 amPanel oneStructure before software: getting your data ready before you buy anythingWho owns the schema when six contractors each brought their own?
12:50 pmWalkthroughCarbon data, from certificate to pourWhere does the carbon claim stop matching the pour?

Construction and Infrastructure

Editor's five

The As-Built

Analysis

In the room

Data Stack Global India: Construction & Infrastructure

Five reads, one industry, every Monday.

Follow a Series from the first article to the final report.

Construction and Infrastructure

Editor's five

The As-Built

Analysis

In the room

Data Stack Global India: Construction & Infrastructure

Five reads, one industry, every Monday.

Follow a Series from the first article to the final report.