How to Scale Digital Construction Tech: Part 3
Now that you’ve found and implemented a technology solution, here’s how to determine whether you’ve achieved a return on investment
Now that you’ve found and implemented a technology solution, here’s how to determine whether you’ve achieved a return on investment
The institute, launched in 2020, aims to fund and promote innovative research in technologies that can improve the construction industry long into the future
The construction industry is constantly looking for new ways to improve, whether that’s in terms of productivity, efficiency, safety or profitability. Would increased use of artificial intelligence and machine learning be the way to deliver these enhanced efficiencies?
Contractors are increasingly turning to virtual environments to help with pre-construction, and as more of larger society leans into the so-called metaverse, the technology’s use in construction seems poised to grow
After conducting an internal needs analysis, here’s how to find the right technology solution when making the transition to digital.
The pandemic accelerated digital adoption in construction. Here’s how firms of all sizes can approach the new world of digital technology adoption, starting with a discovery process designed to assess your firm’s needs
Despite the temptation to implement a new technology quickly, it’s important that there are practices in place to ensure that the tool is evolving in the long run
From 3D intelligence to AI and supply chains and jobsite logistics, tomorrow’s construction worker needs to be equipped with these skills, and more, to thrive in the industry
Don Jacob, Bluebeam’s co-founder, reflects on the lessons learned from starting a scrappy company in a garage in 2002 that has grown into a global enterprise helping construction industry customers all over the world work more efficiently
Current economic conditions appear likely to squeeze the construction sector harder than ever. But many firms are adopting lean construction methods to offer customers better value, create more efficient workflows and eradicate waste.
University of Virginia researchers have proven that 3D printing geometrically complex structures made of soil and seeds is possible, spotlighting a critical innovation in the quest to make construction more environmentally sustainable
Enterprise construction firms may have some competitive advantages over their smaller peers, but the ability to profit from using ever-powerful construction technology is an area where smaller firms may hold an edge
Bluebeam’s tool for real-time collaboration, Studio Sessions, and its tool for document storage, Studio Projects, are both invaluable to any construction project, but there are particular ways to use each – and both together – for optimal productivity
Construction leaders should be thoughtful and deliberate when choosing and implementing a new technology or workflow. This process will give them peace of mind that they did it right
A new era of digital collaboration has arrived in construction. Here’s how companies can optimise these new capabilities
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