Predicting how technology will change and impact the construction job market, even in the near-term of five to 10 years, can be difficult.

CHANGE MANAGEMENT: THE BRIDGE BETWEEN INNOVATION AND PRACTICE Despite construction technology offering tremendous potential, a significant barrier remains: the lack of change management.

As the digital revolution brings sweeping change across nearly every industry and workplace, Canada’s construction sector is still taking its time, a new survey has found. According to the ...

Navigating transformation in the Middle East's construction sector emphasises the crucial roles of leadership, communication, and technological integration. Technology and change management in the ...

The U.S. construction landscape looks much different this week compared to last Friday, following the amendments to the Davis-Bacon Act.

It is no secret that technology is constantly evolving and rapidly changing the landscape of many different industries. This ranges from increasing the efficiency of day-to-day operations to ...

In Part I of this three-part series, which was published in the May 2020 issue of POWER and titled “Technology in Construction: Predicting and Adapting to Change,” recent trends in technology ...

One industry that will continue to face prolonged changes into and throughout 2023 is the construction industry. While it was able to weather the economic pandemic slowdown, it is not immune to the ...

Cliff Fetner, Soil Connect, and Aaron Toppston, The Walsh Group, examine the key trends behind the substantial increase in tech adoption in construction, as well as how to assess the value of ...

Blockchain technology could help get the right subcontractors on a job quickly or expedite how those subcontractors or suppliers are paid.

The construction industry is one of the slowest adopters of AI technology, but it is one that will be completely transformed by AI within the next decade. Here are some examples.

According to futurists, construction will see major changes and technology advancements over the next 20 to 40 years.