Payapps brought together customers, construction professionals and team members for its annual summer experience day at Mercedes-Benz World, combining networking and driving experiences with discussions on the challenges and opportunities facing the construction industry.
Discover how The Deltek Clarity Study explores how architecture, engineering and consulting firms are responding to AI, data, talent and performance pressures.
As we enter 2026, construction transformation sits at a moment that will define its trajectory for the next decade. Housing shortages, strained infrastructure, regulatory complexity and rising expectations for sustainability are reshaping how the industry operates. Yet within these challenges lies a clear opportunity.
Nick Hutchinson, Founder of Glider Technology, argues the industry does not have an information problem but a discipline problem, and why a new, whole-lifecycle discipline such as Asset Intelligence is needed to solve this.
Costain and A E Yates have onboarded Hyperion Robotics to deliver 90 3D printed concrete sleepers, providing efficiency, sustainability and safety benefits for the East Coast Cluster carbon capture project.
Organisations are going beyond experimenting with AI in construction to embedding it throughout the project lifecycle, leading to measurable, real-world business impacts.
A free event at the University of Westminster will explore how humanoid robotics technologies should or could be used in the real world of construction and the built environment within the next 3-5 years.
From escalating adjudications to strained relationships, this article examines how construction can reduce disputes and create a clearer path to progress.
It’s time contractors stop delivering static handover information that goes stale and start focusing on delivering information clients can trust, with the Digital Asset Manual.
Ready to explore the solutions to the built environment’s biggest challenges? Digital Construction Week (DCW) returns to Excel London on 3-4 June, and registration is now open.
As digital tools continue to evolve, environmental sensors are becoming one of the most practical and reliable ways to improve, monitor and understand social housing, writes Greig Fenton of Thomas & Adamson.
