Industries across Australia, including construction, are beginning to embrace remote work. As we start to put the immediate effects of the COVID-19 pandemic behind us, the time is ripe for innovation in all areas, including where and how we work.
If your construction business is ready to embrace remote and hybrid work, a work from home policy is essential to set expectations and lead your teams
For many organisations, working entirely or partly from home is the new normal. However, the challenges and opportunities remote working presents vary by industry and workplace. Changing the dynamic of your workplace is a significant undertaking, so we’ve put together some resources to help future-proof your workforce.
With remote work trending toward a more permanent reality for some companies and workers, a few firms are aiming to capitalize by offering prefabricated tiny backyard work pods
The Lighthouse Electric construction design manager followed his initial remote-work experience with an early entrance back to the office to onboard new hires
With many employees suddenly working remote in light of COVID-19, an IT expert explains how firms can ensure their data remains secure
From using digital technologies to enacting new policies, here’s how these construction-industry firms are adapting to the “new normal” of operating during a global pandemic.
Many businesses in construction have found that remote working can be successful
The project engineer talks about communicating with colleagues in the field amid COVID-19
Suffolk’s construction solutions director talks about her new work-from-home life and using state-of-the-art CoLab tech remotely
Here’s how Davy Architecture’s Jennifer Timmons is staying productive with Bluebeam while working from home full-time amid the COVID-19 pandemic
How are industry professionals adapting to working from home in light of COVID-19? We caught up with Gautam Shenoy to learn more about his experience
The collaboration advantages of using Bluebeam mean more effective working, a quicker return on investment and better-quality outcomes
Construction has been somewhat behind on things like technology and remote working. But the COVID-19 pandemic forced the sector to revisit how it did things; now it is embracing fresh ways of working that could lead to gains in productivity and worker well-being.
Companies want people back in offices now that the pandemic is waning, but workers aren’t coming in, leaving architects searching for ways to make the post-pandemic office more appealing
