Features

With the election of Joe Biden and vaccines — hopefully — soon on their way, we are working hard to make sure that the construction industry plays a lead role in rebuilding our economy.

Turning the corner on the election and the strange, extraordinary year that was 2020, it's time to look ahead and discuss what members should be wary of - and excited about in 2021

For those who typically set new year’s resolutions in January, your well-intentioned goals may have flown the coop by mid-March like mine did, replaced with uncertainty, stress, worry, plus a whole host of other concerns no one was prepared to tackle.

When it comes to AGC's work with Bridges to Prosperity, it's literal, it's figurative and it's impactful.

As AGC of Kentucky’s chapter executive, I have been fortunate to lead an organization that places a strong emphasis on strategic planning.

The construction industry was one of the fortunate few that was able — in most parts of the country — to keep working during the pandemic-induced lockdowns.

Contractors use augmented reality (AR) in a number of ways on a variety of projects to show clients a space, resolve clashes and under-stand how much work has been finished.

Two sets of recent survey results show contractors hold divergent views about the outlook for construction.

Faster connections. Less lag time. Ability to connect more devices simultaneously. These three benefits of a 5G wireless network have the potential to significantly affect productivity, safety and quality on a construction site.

The long-predicted robotic future of construction has begun. The industry has lagged behind others like automotive and aerospace in adopting robotic labor because, until now, most building robots could only operate efficiently in a controlled, consistent environment like a factory.