Remove the-40-best-construction-podcasts
article thumbnail

Our Top 10 Construction Blogs from 2022

Autodesk Construction Cloud

As 2023 approaches and we begin to look back and reflect over last year’s events, now is a great time to review some of the best and most notable blogs from our Digital Builder blog. To help make sure you’re up to date and ready to tackle the new year head-on, here is a collection of 10 of the top blogs from 2022.

article thumbnail

Architectural Tools

Pro Builder

Architectural Tools. Mon, 06/22/2020 - 09:54. All this working from home has made me rethink the tools that I need to effectively do my job. While we all have different roles and responsibilities, Andrew Hawkins, AIA, LEED AP, NCARB, and I put together a few items that we just couldn't live without. Color for me has to be white and not yellow.

professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

AU 2023 Day 2 Recap: Key Highlights from the Construction Industry Forum

Autodesk Construction Cloud

One was today’s Construction Industry Forum, where Senior Vice President & General Manager at Autodesk Construction Solutions, Jim Lynch, took the stage. Missed the Construction Industry Forum? Missed the Construction Industry Forum? Also, make sure to catch our Digital Builder podcast's AU Day 2 recap episode.

article thumbnail

Our Top 10 Construction Blogs from 2021

Autodesk Construction Cloud

As we reflect on the last year, it’s worth a look back at some of Autodesk’s most notable blog posts from 2021. You’ll discover top industry stats, meet AEC’s most innovative leaders, learn about data and cost management tech, and discover innovations in sustainable construction. 100+ Construction Industry Statistics.

article thumbnail

Architectural Stereotypes

Pro Builder

Architectural Stereotypes. Mon, 10/26/2020 - 11:36. When I say the word “architect” what do you imagine? It seems that most people imagine individuals in black clothing (most likely a turtleneck) and heavy rimmed glasses. Is that really a thing? Do all architects do that? Where did that idea even come from? jump to 3:46 . This is False.