The Digital Construction Awards attracted 165 entries this year, 84 of which have been shortlisted. Here, we detail the shortlisted entries for the Best Use of Data award.

A research team has proved that BIM data can be combined with machine learning to predict the impact of design changes.

Ferrovial has tested a setting-out robot from Civ Robotics for outdoor civil works.

A 3D printer intended for use in Africa has been launched by a joint venture between Swiss cement maker Holcim and the UK government’s British International Investment agency.

Sir Robert McAlpine’s glorious renovation of the iconic Elizabeth Tower in Westminster is the deserved winner of the digital construction project of the year accolade – sponsored by Revizto – for 2023, announced at the Digital Construction Awards last night (4 July).

Balfour Beatty has digitalised the goods received notes (GRNs) and proof of delivery (POD) processes on more than 230 sites with 750 user accounts.

Data security is the key challenge to digital transformation. That’s one of the key findings in a new report from Procore.

Graitec is sponsoring the Digital Innovation in Productivity category at the Digital Construction Awards 2023.

Graphisoft has unveiled updates to its key programme, Archicad 26 as the software developer celebrates its 40th anniversary.

Tilbury Douglas has promoted William Barry to head of BIM to help deliver key changes in digital innovation and implementation across project delivery.

Skanska plans to test social distancing technology to improve site safety.

Across Europe still, just 9% of the construction industry’s workforce comprises women, leaving a giant talent pool – with a wealth of knowledge, skills, and insights – untapped in an industry already struggling to attract the next generation. How can we address this? Trimble’s Melissa Uribes knows how.

A fleet of autonomous site monitoring robots are being developed by US construction and FM firm Gilbane Building Company and Nextera Robotics.