'Self-healing' concrete substitute sucks carbon out of the air
Worcester Polytechnic Institute researchers have developed a carbon-negative material that could one day be used on roads and buildings.
Author: construction dive
Lendlease Chicago high-rise employs low-carbon concrete
The new mix uses 60% less Portland cement and could last 30 years longer than conventional concrete, according to its creators.
What to know about Texas' new lien laws
The law change went into effect this year. It extends the ability to make claims against a project to subcontractors and design professionals.
DOL proposes new Davis-Bacon rules
The potential change to how prevailing wages on federal jobs are determined uses a system that was last in place in 1983.
Are you measuring what matters? Mastering lean and effective overtime in construction
Unexpected overtime is predictable and controllable through regular job site activity measurement.
Construction management software: build it or buy it?
Building your own flexible construction management solution is simpler than you realize. Learn why.
MSG Sphere crews install support for world's highest resolution LED screen
The Las Vegas entertainment venue will become the largest spherical structure in the world when it opens in late 2023.
Women panelists describe their vision for equitable jobsites
Female workers face barriers such as sexual harassment, bullying and hostility, presenters at a National Association of Women in Construction event s…
McCarthy recruiting director: Seek out women and young prospects
Get recruits involved with trades early to show how they can have a lucrative career and change legacies, Erica Gilliland said.
US infrastructure diversity plan draws fire from contractors, minority groups
Labor Secretary Marty Walsh and Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg signed a memorandum of understanding to bring more underrepresented workers …
