Performance meets portability for the future of flexible working

Performance meets portability for the future of flexible working

The new FUJITSU Workstation CELSIUS H5511 mobile workstation is ideal for users of CAD and BIM software who need the flexibility to work wherever they choose In Architecture, Engineering, and Construction (AEC), like in many other industries, the last ten years has...
BIG-style BIM: interview with Jens Majdal Kaarsholm

BIG-style BIM: interview with Jens Majdal Kaarsholm

Jens Majdal Kaarsholm, BIM Manager at Danish ‘starchitect’ firm BIG, talks Revit skills, industry standards and leadership styles and offers his advice for firms just starting out on their own BIM journeys BIG (Bjarke Ingels Group) is a world-renowned Danish...
The future has arrived: NXT BLD on-demand

The future has arrived: NXT BLD on-demand

At AEC Magazine we regularly talk with technology developers, IT directors of leading AEC firms, and draw inspiration from our manufacturing-focused sibling publication DEVELOP3D. All of this helped make NXT BLD 2021 what it was, an event that brought together the...

Sustainability in construction: the role of data-driven decisions

As industries look to lower their environmental impact, the role of data has become a mission critical element to improving efficiency. But what role can data play in lowering emissions within construction? Richard Waterhouse at NBS explains why increasing product...
Power to the planners (and why BIM doesn’t really exist)

Power to the planners (and why BIM doesn’t really exist)

The BIM software sector has five steps to take if the technology is truly to deliver value and more closely meet the needs of the professionals it serves, writes Tal Friedman Digital optimisation promises to revolutionise the world of con struction via ‘Industry 4.0’...
Understanding embodied carbon in buildings

Understanding embodied carbon in buildings

Identifying and calculating the embodied carbon in proposed structural designs is increasingly an area where technology can take the strain, leaving engineers free to take the decisions and actions that will help reduce it. As we edge closer to the 2050 Net Zero...