Aetna Bridge, a general contractor based in Rhode Island, is no stranger to bridge construction. In the 70 years since their founding, they’ve worked on over 1,400 bridges across New England. A track record like … about Build Better Bridges by Creating a Culture of Innovation and Harnessing AI
Old Dog, New Tricks: How one Construction Firm Embraced Technology to Reach Its Goals
The field of construction is bogged down by an ever-shrinking pool of skilled labor and the global workforce shortage doesn’t show any signs of easing. In the US, the construction industry will need to attract … about Old Dog, New Tricks: How one Construction Firm Embraced Technology to Reach Its Goals
How Uncontrolled Time-Driven Costs Are Wrecking Your Budget
One fundamental truth about construction is that time is money. It’s a cold, hard fact entry-level field professionals learn their first week on the job and common knowledge to seasoned veterans. The time-money connection is … about How Uncontrolled Time-Driven Costs Are Wrecking Your Budget
Keep the Field Productive to Protect Your Margins
Labor is more than 40% of the cost of your typical construction project. Maybe it’s a little less, or a lot more, depending on the kind of project we’re talking about, what kind of business … about Keep the Field Productive to Protect Your Margins
Here are The Top 5 Ways to Control Project Costs
Steve Means is no stranger to the challenges of construction cost management. It’s something he’s thought a great deal about as an owner managing big, complex projects for 17 years.
Lack of Process Standardization is Clouding Your Business’ Financial Vision
Does it ever feel like every job your business runs is an island? That’s normal. A construction project team is naturally isolated from the rest of the business. They’re focused on one job, and only … about Lack of Process Standardization is Clouding Your Business’ Financial Vision
The Evolution of Construction Technology: The Future Has Been Written
As technology pushes forward to modernize construction, could an innovation from the past provide construction with the next big thing that helps everyone stay in control?