June 26, 2024
Marc Nezet of the Nemetschek Group discusses how technologies like BIM can be used to develop Olympic stadiums more efficiently, cost-effectively, and sustainably, enabling sporting events to be carbon-positive, both now as well as for their future use.
An overview of customer and project presentations from the event, including the Paris Olympics Athletes' Village, the iconic Pier 27 project in Toronto by architectsAlliance, and Spain’s Morph Estudio, ranked among the top 100 architectural firms in the world.
This article by Preetie Ghotra of Tejjy Inc. provides a comprehensive overview of Structural Health Monitoring (SHM), including what it is, why it is critical, the technologies used for it and the optimal approach.
This article describes how two leading UK construction companies, ES Global and Laing O'Rourke, are using cutting-edge technologies on their projects to enhance efficiency, reduce costs, and meet project deadlines, as presented in a recent webinar.
This article explores the cutting-edge AEC technology applications developed by CORE Studio, a dedicated software development group at Thornton Tomasetti. The applications including Konstru, Swarm, Asterisk, Trace, and many more for design, analysis, collaboration and visualization.
Layer is a new AEC application that was launched close to six months ago to address what seems to be an obvious need in the industry—organizing and integrating the vast amount of disparate data that is typically collected on site during the retrofit or construction of a building project.
Fender Katsalidis describes the implementation of AEC technology on the “Merdeka 118” project, a 118-storey, mega-tall skyscraper under construction in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Upon completion, it will become the tallest building in Malaysia and Southeast Asia, and the second-tallest building in the world.
This article describes the research that was conducted by a team at the Technical University of Denmark to study the impact of COVID-19 on the passenger flow in the Copenhagen Metro, using passenger flow data and station floorplan drawings as well as Bentley Legion software for simulation of pedestrian flow.
