10. Service, Prefabrication and Technology Will Change Construction in 2021
Construction can no longer stand still: a post-COVID industry outlook for the engineering, construction and infrastructure sector
@Vitalii, adobe.stock.com
Congressional Republicans are pushing back against the Biden's ambitious infrastructure proposal, warning that any plan that strays from core transportation priorities to one that tackles climate change and social justice won't get GOP support
@Matt Evans, Facebook
White House confirms that the first proposal will likely address physical infrastructure such as roads, bridges and efforts to expand rural broadband access…the second will cover issues such as child care and health care
AEM
Organizational culture encompasses many things, but primarily, culture impacts employees’ attitudes and directly affects output
@soleg, adobe.stock.com
State DOT projects provide both quality of life and economic benefits to American communities large and small
Ameripolish
What the finished floor will look like tends to be important to the floor owner. Knowing the floor and your sealant will make all the difference
The Walsh Group
Cliff Fetner, Soil Connect, and Aaron Toppston, The Walsh Group, examine the key trends behind the substantial increase in tech adoption in construction, as well as how to assess the value of technology investments
@golibtolibov, stock.adobe.com
The Senate approved legislation to extend the application deadline for the Paycheck Protection Program, enabling more small businesses to seek resources to combat the lingering effects of COVID-19
Free-Photos, Pixabay
These changing trends are redefining the way the construction industry will emerge out of the pandemic in order to remain competitive
1. City of Phoenix Gives RAP a Test Drive
Recycled asphalt had never been used on roadways in the city before a paving contractor presented them with the evidence of its performance
