Awards and Prizes

Celebrating academic, commercial, professional, and social contribution in project controls.

The Institute recognises achievement through prizes, awards, nominations, quarterly recognition, and future ceremonies.

Nominate by email Sponsor an award

Award families

Four award families for broad recognition.

Academic Awards

For dissertations, student research, academic contribution, project data research, and emerging researchers.

Best dissertation
Student research prize
Emerging researcher award

Commercial Awards

For companies, project teams, digital transformation, innovation, commercial excellence, and major projects.

Project controls team
Innovation award
Major project achievement

Professional Awards

For individuals showing excellence in project controls, planning, cost, risk, leadership, and mentoring.

Professional of the year
Young professional
Leader of the year

Special Recognition

For lifetime contribution, Fellowship excellence, women in project controls, community impact, and international contribution.

Lifetime contribution
Mentor of the year
Social impact recognition

Nomination principles

Good nominations tell a clear story of impact.

Achievement

What was delivered, improved, solved, researched, led, or contributed?

Evidence

What proof, references, outcomes, data, examples, publications, project records, or testimonials support the nomination?

Contribution

How did the person, team, company, or project help the profession, organisation, community, or future talent?

Award sponsorship creates high-value professional visibility.

Sponsors can align with a specific award family, theme, regional club, academic route, social impact route, or ceremony.

Possible sponsor benefits

Award naming, subject to agreement
Website and event recognition
Speaking or presentation opportunity
Content feature or interview
Connection with nominees, Fellows, and partners

Next step

Nominate achievement or sponsor recognition.

Send the name of the nominee, award category, reason for nomination, and supporting evidence.