Research engineers at the University of Waterloo have published a paper documenting their use of AR, VR and AI to inspect civil infrastructure such as bridges and enable close collaboration between teams of inspectors onsite and off site. Waterloo profes...
Meta’s announcement in September of its new investment in low-carbon concrete pr...
Your top JOC headlines this week feature a story on demolition robots and how th...
With productivity in the homebuilding sector increasingly under the microscope a...
TORONTO — The York University School of Continuing Studies has launched an innov...
Few building material industries have undergone such transformation in recent ye...
Could moss concrete be the simple green answer to many of the climate change cha...
TORONTO — Artificial intelligence brings massive demand for power and infrastruc...
Given projections for a dramatic shortage of construction workers due to retirem...
A report published by global consultancy McKinsey paints a promising picture of...
New Transport Canada drone regulations expected to start this year will literall...
KITCHENER, ONT. — Two Conestoga projects are on the receiving end of $568,000 in...
As interest in 3D printing for construction (3DPC) grows, it comes with a precon...
The obvious purpose of a building’s exterior walls is to support a building’s ro...
Engineers at the University of Waterloo have developed a new system that will us...
Is digital twin (DT) technology really a driving force for industry or just the...
Most major manufacturers of construction site equipment are continuing to extend...
Increased digitization is helping construction companies work more safely and ef...
AI’s growth in the field of architecture and design is inevitable but there are...
Improving the sharing and transparency of all information related to a building’...
VANCOUVER — The B.C. Centre for Innovation and Clean Energy (CICE) has announced...
Developers and builders have been vocal for some time about the delays experienc...
EDMONTON — In an effort to streamline processes, cut red tape and reduce delays...
Canada is road-dependant. There are over one million kilometres of public roads...
Even before pre-registration opened on Nov. 15, the Canadian Concrete Expo (CCE)...
Concrete has been used as a building material since 6500BC. Throughout this time...
As Milwaukee Tool Canada celebrates its 100th anniversary, the company stands ta...
Strategic preconstruction can help contractors and developers mitigate risks suc...
Research engineers at the University of Waterloo have published a paper document...
Meta’s announcement in September of its new investment in low-carbon concrete pr...
Your top JOC headlines this week feature a story on demolition robots and how th...
With productivity in the homebuilding sector increasingly under the microscope a...
Microprocessors are the foundation of technological progress. Their recent advan...
A robotics pioneer says the future of machines in construction is quality rather...
In early November, the World Demolition Summit (WDS) 2024 will blast into Stockh...
EllisDon is collaborating with British Columbia educators to funnel their mass t...
EDMONTON — Alberta’s finances, tied for generations to the steep peaks and sharp...
VANCOUVER — Vancouver's council has approved Mayor Ken Sim's plan to temporarily...
Doug Ford's Progressive Conservatives won't have long to sit back and bask in th...
PORT COQUITLAM, B.C. — Some bumpy roads are about to get fixed. The City of Por...
LA CRETE, ALTA. — Work is progressing on the new La Crete Maternity and Communit...
TORONTO – The Building Industry and Land Development Association (BILD) is repor...
HALIFAX – Atlantic Canadian engineering consultancy CBCL Limited has announced t...
A Frontier-Kemper-Tutor Perini joint venture (JV) has been awarded the design-bu...