BIM & Level of Definition

Has remote working been the catalyst the industry need to further adopt cloud solutions and BIM technology?

Parametric, or data driven approach to design drives benefits for Structural Engineers.

Parametric or data driven design is here, but what is next? Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning might be the future.

Offsite manufacturing and BIM are comfortable bedfellows, bringing design decisions to the forefront of the construction process.

Links between different softwares facilitates the use of parametric design for bridges and other structures.

Understand the benefits of incorporating digital temporary works processes on a project.

Precast concrete, DfMA and how Tekla Structures can facilitate detailed design, manufacture and site coordination. Discuss.

What does BIM mean for Structural Engineers and what are the benefits?

Explore the use of digital technology within steel detailing and fabrication where it is now moving beyond BIM to incorporate AR and mixed reality.

What does Level 3 BIM mean for the UK's construction industry and in particular Steel Fabricators?

How can steel fabricators reduce the requests for information (RFIs) from site? Steve Insley explains.

Design for Manufacture and Assembly (DfMA) and Building Information Modelling (BIM) are ideal partners, or are they? Duncan Reed explains why the construction industry should consider DfMA.

V&A Dundee presented the challenge of designing, manufacturing & installing the 2,400 precast concrete panels that bring this geometrically complex design to life. But how did Tekla’s software help?

The precast industry is moving forward with technology that allows improved, effective processes. Read about the potential and benefits of the IFC4precast.