Digital Construction

Integrating digital tools such as Machine Language, AI/AR, ERP, PMIS, Digital Twins and BIM with industrialised construction methods enhances information flow around factories, reduces the...

Digital site capture is transforming how the industry can survey land, capture as-built conditions and remotely monitor projects and assets. A lot of major contractors...

In a world where data is becoming easier to collect and store, Rob Jackson, Chief Growth Officer, Asite, looks at how organisations can maximise the...

Digital site capture is transforming how the industry can survey land, capture as-built conditions and remotely monitor projects and assets. A lot of major contractors...

Digital site capture is transforming how the industry can survey land, capture as-built conditions and remotely monitor projects and assets. A lot of major contractors...

Digital site capture is transforming how the industry can survey land, capture as-built conditions and remotely monitor projects and assets. A lot of major contractors...

Digitally powered environmental site management is a reality. From the initial brief, to design, construction and site operations, environmental parameters such as noise, waste, air,...

In 2019, the carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions of the building and construction industry increased to their highest levels to date, representing 38% of global energy-related...

For modular construction projects to succeed, a unitised design approach should be considered from early planning stages, as opposed to post rationalise a standard design...

This session explores journeys focusing on digitisation of assets and progress towards the enablement of Digital Twins. Here, the audience asks questions of the expert...

This session explores journeys focusing on digitisation of assets and progress towards the enablement of Digital Twins Part four of our four presentations is given...

This session explores journeys focusing on digitisation of assets and progress towards the enablement of Digital Twins Part three of our four presentations is given...