Autodesk released an integration platform called Autodesk Construction Cloud Connect on May 27 that expands its cloud partner network and solidifies connections to other widely used construction software.

Embracing new tech-based strategies is seen as key for companies and owners to keep project bids and schedules on track

While relationships are the backbone of the construction industry, how we communicate is necessarily changing because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Please help construction technology providers give you want you need, by telling us what that is even as it changes, seemingly, every day.

Some design and engineering firms that have shifted to cloud-based IT infrastructure are finding they can maintain their workloads even as many employees are forced out of their offices due to the pandemic.

As the amount of digital data collected during construction continues to grow, stakeholders are asking for better intelligence on how projects are performing.

Seeing drones and augmented-reality headsets up close isn’t the novelty it was for construction professionals just a few years ago.

A $429-million highway job in Ohio to bypass the southern city of Portsmouth and speed driving time between Cincinnati and Columbus by late 2018 is the state’s largest road project and its first as a public-private partnership.

Getting point-cloud data to verify as-builts and quickly map out an interior space is often a matter of balancing time and cost.