Canadian construction companies need to take advantage of technology to make projects as efficient and fast as possible.

The acute skilled labour shortage is impacting construction companies ability to bid on projects and meet project deadlines.

Prefabrication offers many advantages to build more efficiently, helping to address challenges the construction industry is facing.

Data analytics are effective tools, proving highly valuable for the construction industry.

Technology has been the catalyst for significant advancement in the construction industry and can remove barriers and promote inclusivity.

With telematics technology, jobsites can run better, faster, safer and at a lower cost. Leveraging technology is key.

Prefabrication and virtual design and construction (VDC) were critical for the delivery of two mass timber showcase projects in Vancouver.

The pandemic has had severe impacts on the construction industry when it comes to material shortages and supply price increases.

How can companies use technology to increase safety on their job sites moving into the future? Here are some digital tools available.

Equipment theft and protecting workers on construction sites prompted Graham Construction to install a surveillance solution on site.

The industry needs to rethink how they attract and retain workers and what they can do to encourage millennials to pursue careers in construction.

The COVID-19 pandemic is driving techn solutions like GPS tracking to help keep construction jobsites safe and efficient.

Road construction is a hazardous occupation and ranked as one of the most dangerous places to work. Technology is key to helping prevent injuries.

One of the most critical investments you should make ahead of any new construction project is visual documentation, a tool that can impact bottom lines.

Smart buildings offer the best hope to reduce carbon effectively, reduce energy costs and provide good return on investment.

For the last several decades, construction productivity has remained stagnant. This is primarily due to a lag in digitization.

Building information modelling (BIM), as a concept, has been around for over 50 years. But despite touted advantages, adoption remains a challenge.