A look at the world of Construction Technology – by Arnie Gess, publisher of Construction Links Network
Technology is transforming every aspect of the construction industry, from design and planning to project management and execution. As new tools and techniques continue to emerge, it’s more important than ever for professionals in the field to stay up-to-date with the latest trends and innovations. That’s why I’m launching this weekly blog, which will offer in-depth coverage of the most important developments in construction technology. Whether you’re interested in the latest software platforms, the newest building materials, or the cutting-edge research shaping the future of the industry, you’ll find it all here. So, join us on this journey into the exciting world of construction technology, and discover how it’s changing the way we build.
On Monday, Procore sent out an Email announcement to the subscribers of Construction Links Network inviting the industry to download their new 2023 Construction Forecast report.
This year, Procore partnered with On-Site to reveal Canada’s 2023 Construction Forecast.
This year’s forecast delves into what’s ahead of us and identifies the key economic factors, technologies and trends that are driving the industry forward and will most directly impact your business decision-making.
This week’s blog share by TrueLook Construction Cameras discusses how theft plagues the construction industry.
53% of contractors surveyed said physical fencing was the predominant security precaution when items were stolen from their jobsite. Theft is usually committed by insiders, workers, or subcontractors who have access to the jobsite after hours, and have the ability to easily enter to steal equipment and materials.
How do you stop them? Infrared security cameras can play a big part.
This week’s blog share by OnTraccr Technologies discusses how Artificial Intelligence (AI) is changing the way we work, communicate and interact with the world around us from the perspective of the construction industry.
AI has the potential to revolutionize construction in many ways, from improving safety to optimizing project timelines. However, there are also potential pitfalls to be aware of when deploying AI in construction.
In an article authored by Roman Smolevskiy, founder and CEO at A+ Construction & Remodeling, learn how construction entrepreneurs can grow their businesses, profits and environmental sustainability through innovations and technology.
The construction industry is making great strides by leveraging AI technologies such as machine learning and robotics, among others. However, the industry lags behind in data security and privacy initiatives compared to others, according to an expert.
to help push the boundaries of possibilityConstruction company Laing O’Rourke is delivering some of the world’s most complex and challenging building and infrastructure projects. Its projects range from hospitals to schools, railways to power stations, data centers to defense and science and research facilities, across the UK, United Arab Emirates, and Australia.
3D printing construction technology startup Mighty Buildings has offered a first look inside their new factory in Monterrey, Mexico. As part of the company’s mission to develop and construct “climate-resilient, carbon-neutral homes near points of need,” the factory is reportedly capable of producing the components for an entire home during each day of operation.
Recent advances in AI and BIM could make the Internet of Things (IoT) a game changer for contractors.
For example, jobsite cameras, wearables and drones are just a few pieces of newly accessible technology that’s improving safety, production and engineering, according to Thai Nguyen, Hensel Phelps director of innovation. Indeed, the plummeting cost of IoT technology is rapidly changing the tech landscape on jobsites.
Digital processes are transforming construction and introducing new risk considerations. The question is, how should these risks be handled?