Emmanuel Kingsford Owusu is a post-doctoral researcher at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. He is a recipient of the Hong Kong Ph.D. Fellowship Scheme Award and first-class honors in Quantity Surveying and Construction Economics. His Ph.D studies focused on Corruption and Transparency in Infrastructure Procurement, Smart Contracts, Contract Administration, and Construction Project Management. However, his current research focuses on Real Estate Finance and Investment, Urban Infrastructure Economics, Policy and Governance (Green and Traditional), Engineering Ethics and Quantity Surveying Digitization.Albert P. C. Chan is a Chair Professor of Construction Engineering and Management, Able Professor in Construction Health and Safety, and he is currently the Head at the Department of Building and Real Estate, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong. Ir Prof. Chan is a Chartered Construction Manager, Engineer, Project Manager, and Surveyor by profession, and has worked in a number of tertiary institutions both in Hong Kong and overseas. Presently, aside from being the Head of Department, he also serves as the Associate Director of Research Institute for Sustainable Urban Development (RISUD) at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Professor Chan's research and teaching interests include project management and project success, construction procurement and relational contracting, construction management and economics, construction health and safety, and construction industry development.

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• 1. Introduction: Let’s Talk About Corruption Again 2. Contemporary Overview of Corruption in Infrastructure Procurement Process: Past to Present 3. Forms of Corruption: A Longitudinal Review and Empirical Assessment of the Multiple Facets of Corruption in Infrastructure Projects 4. A Global Perspective on the Causal Factors of Corruption in the Procurement Process of Infrastructure Related Works 5. Soft Computing Assessment of Procurement Irregularities in the Supply-Chain of Infrastructure Project Procurement 6. Towards a Project Transparency Performance Indicator: Assessing the Potency of Anti-Corruption Measures (ACM) in Public Infrastructure-Related Projects from a Global Perspective 7. Barriers Against and Affecting the Application of Anti-Corruption Measures in Infrastructure Projects: The Disparities between Developed and Developing Countries 8. Towards a Cleaner Project Procurement: Evaluation of Construction Projects’ Vulnerability Introduction in Infrastructure Projects 9. A Turn from Discrete to Dynamics: Developing a Dynamic Net-Framework for Extirpating Corruption in the Infrastructure Procurement Process 10. Introduction to the Future: The Future is Here, and The Future is Now

Emmanuel Kingsford Owusu is a post-doctoral researcher at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. He is a recipient of the Hong Kong Ph.D. Fellowship Scheme Award and first-class honors in Quantity Surveying and Construction Economics. His Ph.D studies focused on Corruption and Transparency in Infrastructure Procurement, Smart Contracts, Contract Administration, and Construction Project Management. However, his current research focuses on Real Estate Finance and Investment, Urban Infrastructure Economics, Policy and Governance (Green and Traditional), Engineering Ethics and Quantity Surveying Digitization.Albert P. C. Chan is a Chair Professor of Construction Engineering and Management, Able Professor in Construction Health and Safety, and he is currently the Head at the Department of Building and Real Estate, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong. Ir Prof. Chan is a Chartered Construction Manager, Engineer, Project Manager, and Surveyor by profession, and has worked in a number of tertiary institutions both in Hong Kong and overseas. Presently, aside from being the Head of Department, he also serves as the Associate Director of Research Institute for Sustainable Urban Development (RISUD) at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Professor Chan's research and teaching interests include project management and project success, construction procurement and relational contracting, construction management and economics, construction health and safety, and construction industry development.

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• 1. Introduction: Let’s Talk About Corruption Again 2. Contemporary Overview of Corruption in Infrastructure Procurement Process: Past to Present 3. Forms of Corruption: A Longitudinal Review and Empirical Assessment of the Multiple Facets of Corruption in Infrastructure Projects 4. A Global Perspective on the Causal Factors of Corruption in the Procurement Process of Infrastructure Related Works 5. Soft Computing Assessment of Procurement Irregularities in the Supply-Chain of Infrastructure Project Procurement 6. Towards a Project Transparency Performance Indicator: Assessing the Potency of Anti-Corruption Measures (ACM) in Public Infrastructure-Related Projects from a Global Perspective 7. Barriers Against and Affecting the Application of Anti-Corruption Measures in Infrastructure Projects: The Disparities between Developed and Developing Countries 8. Towards a Cleaner Project Procurement: Evaluation of Construction Projects’ Vulnerability Introduction in Infrastructure Projects 9. A Turn from Discrete to Dynamics: Developing a Dynamic Net-Framework for Extirpating Corruption in the Infrastructure Procurement Process 10. Introduction to the Future: The Future is Here, and The Future is Now

Emmanuel Kingsford Owusu is a post-doctoral researcher at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. He is a recipient of the Hong Kong Ph.D. Fellowship Scheme Award and first-class honors in Quantity Surveying and Construction Economics. His Ph.D studies focused on Corruption and Transparency in Infrastructure Procurement, Smart Contracts, Contract Administration, and Construction Project Management. However, his current research focuses on Real Estate Finance and Investment, Urban Infrastructure Economics, Policy and Governance (Green and Traditional), Engineering Ethics and Quantity Surveying Digitization.Albert P. C. Chan is a Chair Professor of Construction Engineering and Management, Able Professor in Construction Health and Safety, and he is currently the Head at the Department of Building and Real Estate, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong. Ir Prof. Chan is a Chartered Construction Manager, Engineer, Project Manager, and Surveyor by profession, and has worked in a number of tertiary institutions both in Hong Kong and overseas. Presently, aside from being the Head of Department, he also serves as the Associate Director of Research Institute for Sustainable Urban Development (RISUD) at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Professor Chan's research and teaching interests include project management and project success, construction procurement and relational contracting, construction management and economics, construction health and safety, and construction industry development.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction: Let’s Talk About Corruption Again 2. Contemporary Overview of Corruption in Infrastructure Procurement Process: Past to Present 3. Forms of Corruption: A Longitudinal Review and Empirical Assessment of the Multiple Facets of Corruption in Infrastructure Projects 4. A Global Perspective on the Causal Factors of Corruption in the Procurement Process of Infrastructure Related Works 5. Soft Computing Assessment of Procurement Irregularities in the Supply-Chain of Infrastructure Project Procurement 6. Towards a Project Transparency Performance Indicator: Assessing the Potency of Anti-Corruption Measures (ACM) in Public Infrastructure-Related Projects from a Global Perspective 7. Barriers Against and Affecting the Application of Anti-Corruption Measures in Infrastructure Projects: The Disparities between Developed and Developing Countries 8. Towards a Cleaner Project Procurement: Evaluation of Construction Projects’ Vulnerability Introduction in Infrastructure Projects 9. A Turn from Discrete to Dynamics: Developing a Dynamic Net-Framework for Extirpating Corruption in the Infrastructure Procurement Process 10. Introduction to the Future: The Future is Here, and The Future is Now