Can integrating microorganisms in brick or concrete through biomaterials science and engineering make the materials self-healing? The Living Materials Laboratory at the University of Colorado aims to find out
Digital dashboards offer teams a centralized, easily navigable hub for critical project documents and information. Don’t create one without making these considerations
Most construction professionals engage with their cloud-based applications to work without a second thought—but there’s a large, expansive world behind each click, share and comment
The average Revu user saves about 37 minutes a day. Here’s how those time savings add up as more builders use the program to collaborate digitally and get more done, faster
Owners, contractors and subcontractors spend a lot of time submitting and reviewing paperwork to ensure each is paid on time and within budget. Inserting the workflow into a Studio Session can make it more efficient
Embracing the impact of new and disruptive technology in the construction industry means also managing the organizational change that comes with it
The construction industry needs to adopt a culture that allows innovation to prosper—but it cannot always replicate what it sees in other sectors
Even with so-called high-tech innovations, the construction industry has historically been slow to adapt—but the tides are beginning to turn
Want to maximize the digital collaboration Studio Sessions has to offer? Master these Revu capabilities first
Texas A&M’s Patrick Suermann has one mission: figure out how to build in space. Here’s what Earth-bound contractors can learn from the emerging field of space construction.
This four-part series explores the true nature of innovation in construction and why it may not always play out as expected
MacRebur has designed a way to use plastics polluting oceans and landfills to build roads, parking lots and driveways
Going slow, conditioning users well ahead of the transition and phasing in small aspects of the switch made the change to digital simple—even for the most resistant
Construction companies have turned to using biometrics like fingerprints and facial recognition to monitor attendance and for jobsite security. Risk abounds.
These considerations will go a long way toward evaluating which new technologies are adding value and which are not
