Justin Kirby asks how the built environment sector expects to bridge project delivery and live operations without a clear pipeline map for smart buildings.
FARO® INSIGHT, a business of AMETEK®, Inc. is the world’s most trusted source for 3D measurement technology, it develops and markets computer-aided measurement and imaging devices and software.
Discover how digital twins, AI, and learning systems are transforming construction productivity and unlocking a trillion-dollar built environment opportunity.
The launch of the Surveyor App on the platforms aims to bridge the gap between technical inspection and the paperwork that unlocks lender drawdowns and stage sign-off.
With construction professionals and firms facing increasingly complex projects and operations, many are turning to automation and AI to help manage some of the administrative burden.
The construction industry is shifting from BIM adoption to a broader focus on information management across the built asset lifecycle, calling for industry professionals to upskill and bridge the gap for a new era.
The UK government has launched two new AI planning tools to modernise England’s planning permission system
The smart use of AI planning tools will speed...
Justin Kirby, facilitator of the Digital Operations Working Group, reflects on practical insights needed to deliver traditional commissioning in construction and why this is crucial to the success of the digital handshake.
Cyber risk is now the number one concern for business leaders worldwide, meaning cyber resilience deserves the same discipline and focus as physical safety in the construction industry, writes Alessandro Lezzi, head of cyber risks at Beazley.
The Monklands project shows that true digital transformation is about much more than models and data platforms, writes Kathleen Baird, associate director at WSP.
New research from the Royal Town Planning Institute examines the opportunities and risks of digital planning to help relieve some of these demands on the system.
Technological modernisation in the construction and engineering industry, conjures up images of humanoid robots wheeling barrows and laying bricks, and workers walking round sites using future-like smart glasses to improve safety. But while not quite as sexy, the truth is that what the industry urgently needs are AI agents to alleviate the back-office pressures of keeping major projects on time and on budget, as Kenny Ingram, VP of C&E and Chris Knight, global industry director, C&E, IFS, explain.
Advances in digital design, data-driven engineering and AI are helping the construction industry move beyond demolition-first thinking, writes Stephen Fernandez, global retrofit leader at Arup.
