In this article, we’ll take a specific look at technology adoption trends in construction that were in part driven by the pandemic, and how they’ve inadvertently led to a more connected, collaborative, and resilient industry. 

Any complex construction project generates thousands of pages of documents and specifications, along with a stream of change orders and RFIs.

Engineering technology provider Bentley Systems promises that customers’ data will always be theirs, regardless of the ongoing industry-wide migration to the cloud and the rise of AI.

 IoT is everywhere, from the home to the construction site, and it’s revolutionizing the way people and businesses interact with technology.

Rather than chase the latest tech fad, construction technology practitioners are already deep into using machine learning and artificial intelligence-driven algorithms in their work—from building inspection to picking the right concrete mix.

Artificial intelligence-enhanced analytics are turning up in almost every aspect of construction, with major inroads in project planning and safety. But what if the recommendations from an AI came from your existing jobsite cameras?

The world has been captivated recently by generative artificial intelligence technologies like ChatGPT and Google, and there have been many conversations within organizations and in the media about their capabilities and limitations.

Disperse has long prided itself in providing customers with project management tools that don’t require changing their work flows.

With demand for construction equipment running high amidst a busy few years of construction, the hunger for new machines was visible at the triennial CONEXPO-CON/AGG trade show, held March 14-18 in Las Vegas.

In a sign of continued interest in technologies for tracking work progress and keeping on schedule, Israel-based startup Buildots announced that it has raised $60 million in a Series C funding round.