What will future design systems be capable of doing?
2030: A BIM odyssey
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Pre-Construction
Slate Generate helps teams productize design and automate take off and estimating to reduce costly mistakes and speed preconstruction and planning.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) in construction
With the explosion of terms like Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) in construction, AEC Magazine caught up with Senthil Kumar, CTO and head of AI at start-up Slate.ai to discuss how the technology can assist the complexity in the building industry
Five Things You Need to Shake Up Your Industry
Jeff Bettencourt is the CEO of Slate Technologies, an AI platform that maximizes efficiency and costs for the construction industry.
Contech Startup Slate Exits Stealth Mode with AI SaaS Platform
Digital assistant uses AI and machine learning to improve construction professionals’ productivity and decision-making
After Katerra: How digital construction is developing in the US
The brief, dazzling life of Katerra – the American start-up that claimed to have revolutionised construction with its tech-driven approach to mass prefabrication, only to collapse completely in June last year – will have confirmed for many the suspicion that...
Construction Software Company Slate Technologies Buys Splash Modular
Contech firm brings AI and machine learning for proptech company in-house
Digital assistant impresses Skanska
Slate is an AI software platform for the construction industry. According to Slate, the digital assistant “executes multi-dimensional analysis across internal and external data sources, learning as it goes to offer full transparency into the building process”.
What next for AEC software?
The industry’s current focus is on perfecting BIM workflows.
Using ‘Dark Data’ and AI to Improve Project Management
As there are many moving parts on a given construction site, there are also many contractors serving distinct roles with various responsibilities.
The New Holy Grail: Data Driving Design for Constructibility
How much further can the design for manufacture and assembly (DfMA) approach go? Joel Hutchines calls for data to drive design for constructIbility.