Constructing Excellence annual conference 2017 - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 12:16, 26 January 2021

2021-01-26T12:16:20Z

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	* The impact of digital on civil engineering.		* The impact of digital on civil engineering.

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Designing Buildings at 12:28, 13 December 2017

2017-12-13T12:28:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:28, 13 December 2017
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−	At its annual conference on December 12th 2017, Constructing Excellence, an independent movement dedicated to improving the industry, called for a radical digital transformation in construction.	+	At its annual conference on December 12th 2017, Constructing Excellence, the independent movement dedicated to improving the industry, called for radical digital transformation in construction, as they revealed a new strategy aimed at accelerating the digital and off-site revolution, including AI, factory production, BIM and open data.

−	~~They revealed~~ a ~~new strategy aiming~~ to ~~accelerate~~ the ~~digital~~ and ~~off-site revolution (~~including AI, ~~factory production~~, ~~BIM~~ and ~~open data) in the~~ construction ~~sector~~.	+	Constructing Excellence co-chair Mark Farmer, author of Modernise or Die, has long campaigned for a drastic shift to adopt more modern methods of construction to alleviate skills shortages, improve productivity and delivery, and enhance the performance and quality of new homes and buildings. Industries, such as automotive, food processing and agriculture have all evolved over time and embraced new ways of working, including supply chains, lean, and digital, but construction is still adapting to these new ways of working. To drive the industry forward, Constructing Excellence is looking to work with leading edge organisations to address the sector’s urgent need to modernise.

−	~~Constructing Excellence co-chair Mark Farmer, author of~~ the ~~'Modernise or Die' report, has long campaigned for a drastic sector shift to adopt more modern methods~~ of ~~construction to alleviate skills shortages, improve productivity and~~ delivery~~, and greatly enhance~~ the ~~performance and quality of new homes and buildings.~~	+	The key objective for 2018 is enabling the adoption of new delivery models across the sector:

−	~~Major industries, such as automotive, food processing~~ and ~~agriculture have all evolved over time and embraced new ways of~~ working ~~including supply chains, lean,~~ and ~~digital, however, construction is still adapting to these new ways of working~~. ~~To drive~~ the ~~industry forward, Constructing Excellence is looking to work with leading edge organisations to address the sector’s urgent need to modernise~~.	+	# Increased standardisation and pre-manufactured content.
		+	# Digitally-enabled integrated teams working collaboratively with long-term relationships and aligned commercial arrangements.
		+	# A client-led transformation by procuring for outcomes and the long-term performance of assets.

−	The ~~key objective~~ for ~~2018,~~ is the ~~enabling of new delivery models~~ to ~~be adopted across~~ the sector:	+	Mark Farmer, co-chair of Constructing Excellence, said; “We see 2018 as the year when Constructing Excellence shifts gear and turns words into action. Our goal is to positively disrupt industry delivery processes to transform performance throughout the sector. The agenda for change is clear, the necessity and drivers are well understood and now it is time for practical change in boardrooms and on projects, which is crucial if we’re to bring industry practices into the digital age and create a brighter future for the sector.”

−	~~# Increased standardisation~~ and ~~pre-manufactured content~~	+	One of the key drivers for attracting and engaging with young people in the industry is Constructing Excellence’s Generation for Change (G4C) network, which is at the forefront of the sector’s transformation to the digital age.
−	~~# Digitally enabled integrated teams working collaboratively~~ with ~~long-term relationships and aligned commercial arrangements~~	+
−	~~# A client-led transformation by procuring~~ for ~~outcomes and long-term performance~~ of ~~assets~~.	+

−	~~Mark Farmer, co-chair of Constructing Excellence, commented:~~	+	Commenting on the role of G4C in shaping the future of the industry, Robin Lapish G4C co-chair and Supply Chain Manager at HS2, commented; “As the only truly cross-industry, independent young professional movement, we exist to champion change and drive the transformation of our industry. Young people in this sector are the future, so we’re looking at laying the groundwork now to help build an industry that is world-leading – world-leading because it is collaborative, inclusive, sustainable and innovative; delivering excellence as a habit.”
−		+
−	“We see 2018 as the year when Constructing Excellence shifts gear and turns words into action. Our goal is to positively disrupt industry delivery processes to transform performance throughout the sector.	+
−		+
−	“The agenda for change is clear, the necessity and drivers are well understood and now it is time for practical change in boardrooms and on projects, which is crucial if we’re to bring industry practices into the digital age and create a brighter future for the sector.”	+
−		+
−	One of the key drivers of attracting and engaging with young people in the industry is Constructing Excellence’s Generation for Change (G4C) network, which is at the forefront of the sector’s transformation to the digital age.	+
−		+
−	Commenting on the role of G4C in shaping the future of the industry, Robin Lapish G4C co-chair and Supply Chain Manager at HS2, commented:	+
−		+
−	“As the only truly cross-industry, independent young professional movement, we exist to champion change and drive the transformation of our industry. Young people in this sector are the future, so we’re looking at laying the groundwork now to help build an industry that is world-leading – world-leading because it is collaborative, inclusive, sustainable and innovative; delivering excellence as a habit.”	+

	Whilst the construction industry is not as far evolved as other key sectors in terms of modernisation, there is change happening at base level. A recent report by Bim+ predicted that the use of virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR) among computer aided design (CAD) users will increase 140% over the next five years.		Whilst the construction industry is not as far evolved as other key sectors in terms of modernisation, there is change happening at base level. A recent report by Bim+ predicted that the use of virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR) among computer aided design (CAD) users will increase 140% over the next five years.

−	Some businesses are also exploring ways in which to use robotics in day to day construction. ~~Already spray~~ concrete robots are in use on Crossrail, and Skanska are implementing robotic construction units to carry out tasks on site, whilst factory-built homes are becoming more prominent, especially in the affordable housing sector.	+	Some businesses are also exploring ways in which to use robotics in day to day construction. Spray concrete robots are in use on Crossrail, and Skanska are implementing robotic construction units to carry out tasks on site, whilst factory-built homes are becoming more prominent, especially in the affordable housing sector. Drones are also being used by building control, monitoring through aerial inspections, providing time and cost savings, whilst and the recent completion of the first 3D printed concrete house shows that 3D technology in the construction market is a reality.
−		+
−	Drones are also being used by building control, monitoring through aerial inspections, providing time and cost ~~saving benefits~~, whilst and the recent completion of the first 3D printed concrete house shows that 3D technology in the construction market is a reality.	+

	Digitisation of the construction industry is the theme of the 2017 Constructing Excellence conference, ‘The Fourth Industrial Revolution – Towards Industry 4.0’, taking place at the Tower of London on Tuesday 12th December.		Digitisation of the construction industry is the theme of the 2017 Constructing Excellence conference, ‘The Fourth Industrial Revolution – Towards Industry 4.0’, taking place at the Tower of London on Tuesday 12th December.
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	* The impact of digital on civil engineering.		* The impact of digital on civil engineering.

−	[[Category:Research_/_Innovation]] [[Category:Policy]] [[Category:News]]	+	[[Category:Research_/_Innovation]] [[Category:DCN_Research,_Development_and_Innovation]] [[Category:Policy]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]] [[Category:News]] [[Category:DCN_News]]

Editor: Created page with "At its annual conference on December 12th 2017, Constructing Excellence, an independent movement dedicated to improving the industry, called for a radical digital transformation ..."

2017-12-13T11:56:58Z

Created page with "At its annual conference on December 12th 2017, Constructing Excellence, an independent movement dedicated to improving the industry, called for a radical digital transformation ..."

New page

At its annual conference on December 12th 2017, Constructing Excellence, an independent movement dedicated to improving the industry, called for a radical digital transformation in construction.

They revealed a new strategy aiming to accelerate the digital and off-site revolution (including AI, factory production, BIM and open data) in the construction sector.

Constructing Excellence co-chair Mark Farmer, author of the 'Modernise or Die' report, has long campaigned for a drastic sector shift to adopt more modern methods of construction to alleviate skills shortages, improve productivity and delivery, and greatly enhance the performance and quality of new homes and buildings.

Major industries, such as automotive, food processing and agriculture have all evolved over time and embraced new ways of working including supply chains, lean, and digital, however, construction is still adapting to these new ways of working. To drive the industry forward, Constructing Excellence is looking to work with leading edge organisations to address the sector’s urgent need to modernise.

The key objective for 2018, is the enabling of new delivery models to be adopted across the sector:

# Increased standardisation and pre-manufactured content
# Digitally enabled integrated teams working collaboratively with long-term relationships and aligned commercial arrangements
# A client-led transformation by procuring for outcomes and long-term performance of assets.

Mark Farmer, co-chair of Constructing Excellence, commented:

“We see 2018 as the year when Constructing Excellence shifts gear and turns words into action. Our goal is to positively disrupt industry delivery processes to transform performance throughout the sector.

“The agenda for change is clear, the necessity and drivers are well understood and now it is time for practical change in boardrooms and on projects, which is crucial if we’re to bring industry practices into the digital age and create a brighter future for the sector.”

One of the key drivers of attracting and engaging with young people in the industry is Constructing Excellence’s Generation for Change (G4C) network, which is at the forefront of the sector’s transformation to the digital age.

Commenting on the role of G4C in shaping the future of the industry, Robin Lapish G4C co-chair and Supply Chain Manager at HS2, commented:

“As the only truly cross-industry, independent young professional movement, we exist to champion change and drive the transformation of our industry. Young people in this sector are the future, so we’re looking at laying the groundwork now to help build an industry that is world-leading – world-leading because it is collaborative, inclusive, sustainable and innovative; delivering excellence as a habit.”

Whilst the construction industry is not as far evolved as other key sectors in terms of modernisation, there is change happening at base level. A recent report by Bim+ predicted that the use of virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR) among computer aided design (CAD) users will increase 140% over the next five years.

Some businesses are also exploring ways in which to use robotics in day to day construction. Already spray concrete robots are in use on Crossrail, and Skanska are implementing robotic construction units to carry out tasks on site, whilst factory-built homes are becoming more prominent, especially in the affordable housing sector.

Drones are also being used by building control, monitoring through aerial inspections, providing time and cost saving benefits, whilst and the recent completion of the first 3D printed concrete house shows that 3D technology in the construction market is a reality.

Digitisation of the construction industry is the theme of the 2017 Constructing Excellence conference, ‘The Fourth Industrial Revolution – Towards Industry 4.0’, taking place at the Tower of London on Tuesday 12th December.

Don Ward, Constructing Excellence CEO, will set out at the national conference the movement’s renewed vision to enable new delivery models that improve performance.

Ward commented: “Our upcoming conference gives us a fantastic opportunity to set out our goals to members and the wider industry. We are all well-versed in the demand for new homes and it is clear that traditional brick and block methods simply cannot achieve the output required. Therefore, we want to identify and put into practice the modern methods of construction and standardisation that will significantly cut construction times, improve safety, quality, productivity and sustainability, are cost- effective and can match the volume required.

“We need to learn from other sectors and develop new delivery models and new skills that will see the next generation work from a platform that can take our industry even further forward.”

-----
This article was originally published by BRE on 12th December 2017.

--[[User:BRE_Group|BRE Group]]

= Find out more =

=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===

* BRE articles on Designing Buildings Wiki.
* Constructing Excellence.
* Digital Built Britain.
* Digital transformation - engineers need to keep pace.
* How to make the digital revolution a success.
* State of the nation: Digital transformation.
* The impact of digital on civil engineering.

[[Category:Research_/_Innovation]] [[Category:Policy]] [[Category:News]]