Construction

by Kathleen Moore
Jona Schubert has always been fascinated by how things work. As a child in the small South American country of Suriname, he says he ākept asking too many questions and loved figuring things out.ā When...
Construction Recent Articles
Jona Schubert has always been fascinated by how things work. As a child in the small South American country of Suriname, he says he ākept asking too many questions and loved figuring things out.ā When Schubert was 8 years old,...

by Kathleen Moore
What makes a city smart? For Luke Antoniou, senior editor at SmartCitiesWorld, itās using data and technology to improve how people live, work, and move through urban spaces. We caught up with Antoniou in Dublin in May at the first...

by Tomas Kellner
Infrastructure is made of steel and concrete, but its future is being built in code. A new wave of engineers, scientists, and visionaries is using artificial intelligence (AI), open data, and curiosity to solve problems that once seemed too hard...

by Jay Moye
Tomas Ward isnāt your typical computer science professor. A self-described ānoob,ā Ward heads up data analytics at the School of Computing at Dublin City University and serves as site director of Insight, one of Irelandās largest AI research centers. But...

by Tomas Kellner
At Google AI for the Planet, an event recently held during London Climate Action Week in the British capital, Googleās global leaders in sustainability came together to explore a pressing question: How can artificial intelligence (AI) help us create a...
by Sean O'Neill
David Settlemyer had a distinct knack for making the impossible seem inevitable. Armed with a Southern drawl and an arsenal of folksy colloquialisms ā “as useful as socks on a rooster” was a favorite ā the Kannapolis, North Carolina native...

by Jay Moye
Some engineering marvels were once highly controversial projects. As the Empire State Building grew above Manhattan during the Great Depression, many New Yorkers complained that the iconic Art Deco skyscraper was a waste of money. Throughout the 1990s, security-conscious Brits...
by Chris Noon
Before the cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church gathered in the Vatican to elect the leader of the worldās largest Christian churchāultimately choosing Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost as Pope Leo XIVāthey attended a special Mass in the imposing grandeur of...

by Kathleen Moore
With staggering results, Serelle Corn and Jeff Campbell are reshaping how billion-dollar infrastructure gets planned and delivered. And it all started with an office printer and a love story thatās pure Hollywood rom-com. These days, billion-dollar infrastructure projects are the...
by Sean O'Neill