News: Owners Developers & Managers

Skanska promotes Northrop to executive vice president

Bryan Northrop, Skanska

Boston, MA Skanska has promoted Bryan Northrop to executive vice president (EVP) of the companies building operations in New England. Based in Skanska’s city office at101 Seaport, Northrop will oversee Skanska’s strategic growth throughout New England. Northrop succeeds Skanska’s Kerim Evin who was promoted to regional executive officer. 

In his new role, Northrop will drive customer focus, excellence in project delivery, operational efficiency, and sustainability. He will continue to ensure the professional growth and success of the more than 250 Skanska employees working throughout N.E.

“Bryan is a strong leader who lives and drives our core values,” said Evin. “He is trusted and well-respected by his colleagues and clients alike, and has translated his depth of experience and industry knowledge into high performing teams and future work. We are extremely fortunate to have Bryan now leading our building operations in Boston.”

Since joining Skanska 21 years ago, Northrop has played an integral role in the successful planning and construction of some of Skanska’s largest and most complex projects, including Novartis’ campus expansion and the construction of Harvard’s 500,000 s/f Law School building, both located in Cambridge, as well as the construction of Boston College’s new Recreation Center in Boston.

Prior to being named EVP, Northrop served as senior vice president for Skanska, overseeing quality control, resource allocation, budgeting, value engineering, cost control, project scheduling and field execution for a range of life science, higher education, commercial clients, and more. Northrop has also advanced some of Skanska and the industry’s most innovative construction methods, including Multi Trade Prefabrication, which Northrop’s team applied for the first time in New England on the Novartis project.

“I am honored to work with such an exceptional team at the forefront of innovation in construction and look forward to continuing to grow our presence throughout New England,” said Northrop. “Given our intellectual capital, resources, location, leadership, and expertise, we are ideally positioned to continue to grow in this market.”

Northrop graduated from Wentworth Institute of Technology, where he earned his bachelor’s degree in construction management and architectural engineering.

READ ON THE GO
DIGITAL EDITIONS
Subscribe
Columns and Thought Leadership
Revitalized Town Centers:  Retail??? - by Carol Todreas

Revitalized Town Centers: Retail??? - by Carol Todreas

It is now widely accepted that customers want to shop in person at physical stores. Brands know that they do better business in a physical store than just on line so they want to open stores. Demand for retail space by digital merchants, local entrepreneurs, and newly developed national chains
Retail infill strategy to activate Pawtucket’s Conant Thread District - by Gaetan Kashala

Retail infill strategy to activate Pawtucket’s Conant Thread District - by Gaetan Kashala

Until recently, the Conant Thread District consisted of approximately 150 acres of underutilized industrial land spanning Pawtucket and Central Falls. Today, the area is one of the most significant
IREM president’s message:  Our new reality - Staying ahead of supply chain delays - by Yoany Vargas

IREM president’s message: Our new reality - Staying ahead of supply chain delays - by Yoany Vargas

Supply chain delays are slowing construction, ratcheting up operating costs, and extending turnover timelines across Greater Boston, directly reducing revenue and increasing the workload for multifamily and

Florida ruling raises bar for condo terminations and buyouts - by Michael Karsch

Florida ruling raises bar for condo terminations and buyouts - by Michael Karsch

On October 14, 2025, in a landmark decision with significant implications for the Florida real estate market, the Supreme Court of Florida formally denied Two Roads Development’s (TRD Biscayne LLC) petition for review in its long-running case against unit owners of Biscayne 21,