Check out this great article from Construction Dive about the future of construction, featured in our latest newsletter.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is set to revolutionize the industry in the next decade. As the Chief Innovation Officer at Turner Construction, James Barrett, predicts 2023 will be the year of widespread adoption of AI in the sector.
With the ability to learn, solve problems and recognize patterns at a faster rate than humans, AI provides numerous benefits such as reducing errors and injuries on-site, training and replacing workers, improving sustainability and circularity, designing, maintaining and operating buildings, and cleaning up and improving transparency in the supply chain.
However, the adoption of AI has been slower in construction than in other industries, with data management being a key challenge. Most construction data is held in silos and is not shared due to competitive concerns, and there is also a lack of historical data to enable precise modelling and prediction.
As the industry catches up, it will be interesting to see how AI shapes the future of construction.
Read the rest of our newsletter at the link in the comments below and subscribe today!
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Check out this great article from Construction Dive about the future of construction, featured in our latest newsletter.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is set to revolutionize the industry in the next decade. As the Chief Innovation Officer at Turner Construction, James Barrett, predicts 2023 will be the year of widespread adoption of AI in the sector.
With the ability to learn, solve problems and recognize patterns at a faster rate than humans, AI provides numerous benefits such as reducing errors and injuries on-site, training and replacing workers, improving sustainability and circularity, designing, maintaining and operating buildings, and cleaning up and improving transparency in the supply chain.
However, the adoption of AI has been slower in construction than in other industries, with data management being a key challenge. Most construction data is held in silos and is not shared due to competitive concerns, and there is also a lack of historical data to enable precise modelling and prediction.
As the industry catches up, it will be interesting to see how AI shapes the future of construction.
Read the rest of our newsletter at the link in the comments below and subscribe today!
