Blog Archive
Filter By
Workforce
Technology
Construction Challenges
Safety
Safety & Wellness
Disruptors
Leadership
Construction
Economic Outlook
Human Resources
AI
Clear All
Show All
Membership
Contracts
Retention
Productivity
Construction Outlook
Offsite Construction
Diversity & Inclusion
Blockchain
Green Building
Internet of Things
Energy
Strategy
Women in Construction
Communication
Culture
Managing
! Non-Functional Routing Pages
Networking
Virtual Reality
Mega-Projects
Infrastructure
Data
COVID-19
Mentorship
Suicide Prevention
Artificial Intelligence
Augmented Reality
Digital Twin
Smart City
Legal
Risk
Environmental Social Governance
Addiction
Workers’ Compensation
Labor Shortage
Purpose
Creative Thinking
New Ideas
Skilled Workforce
Awards of Excellence
STEM
Operating System 2.0
Accountability
Sustainability
Arbitration
Equipment
Adoption
Construction Software
Digital Reporting
Building Codes
Digital Transformation
Generations
High School
Cal Beyer
Hiring
Turnover
Employee Management
Staffing
Cyber Security
Risk Management
Construction Education
Apprenticeships
Sponsorship
Training
3D Printing
Mining
Robotics
Preparedness
Real Estate
Manufacturing
Information Management
Records Management
Design-Build
ROI
Competitiveness
Built Environment
Procurement
Mergers & Acquisitions
Production Systesm
Modeling
Optimization
Five Levers of Production System Optimization
Operations Science
Telemedicine
Stephanie Hajducek
Opportunity
Career Pathways
Construction Safety
Injury Awareness
Patient Care
Heath Care
Dan Carlin
Mis-hires
Aging Workforce
Presence
Mindfulness
Work-Life Balance
Architecture
Visionary
Breaking Cycles
Information Security
Scalability
Automation
Future-Proofing
Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Maintenance
Commercial Building
Handoffs
Project Delays
Scheduling
Sustainable Construction
Compliance Training
Modularization
Duke Energy’s Becky Rollins: Driving Clean, Renewable Power
Atop an 86-foot dam in central North Carolina, Duke Energy’s Becky Rollins looks out over the Pee Dee River. It’s beautiful, she said, motioning below. The floodgates at Tillery Hydroelectric Plant, in service since 1928, are being refurbished. Rollins is there to see how the project is going.
Why State and Local Governments are Lining Up to Get Behind Heat Pumps
According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration, more than half of all energy used in U.S. homes is directly spent on only two items, heating, and air conditioning. That means creating a comfortable living space is actually creating a massive carbon footprint.
Five Ways Owning an Electric Machine is Different from Owning a Diesel Machine
Construction equipment manufacturers are embracing electric power. Almost every major construction equipment manufacturer has electric vehicles (EVs) in their current product catalog.