At the end of its life, the various standardised components would be recycled, reused or redeployed, creating a circular economy.
At present, there simply aren’t enough young people coming into the construction industry.Construction isn’t seen as an attractive option by the next generation, who would prefer to work in tech.
Their idea of construction involves standing in muddy boots, trying to build things in the rain.It’s vital that we change that perception, because this young generation of gamers already have many of the skills we now need in the industry.They’ve grown up playing games like Minecraft and they’re used to working collaboratively in a 3D environment, designing with a standardised set of components.
We tested our school design app SEISMIC on a group of nine-year-old children in London.We were astonished at how easily and intuitively they were able to use it.. It’s vital that we change the perception of the construction industry and focus on attracting young talent into it.
We must make it clear that construction is an exciting, vital industry - one where these young people can put their existing skills to use in an enjoyable and rewarding way.
But most of all, we must collectively rise to our own potential.Essential Guide to BIM for DfMA.
presented several early adopter case studies in Singapore with a focus on PPVC.BCA subsequently identified PPVC as a preferred DfMA approach as embodied in the.
Construction Industry Transformation Map.which was launched in 2017 to accelerate the uptake of digitalisation and more productive modern methods of construction.