Redshift Blog

As the future of design nears, outcome-based design—generative design, design for manufacture and assembly, and digital project delivery—positions multidisciplinary collaborators for success.

In Japan, a construction firm and its contractor learned firsthand how BIM helps construction, using digital communication to build one of the largest wooden roofs in the country.

Reusing construction materials is one of the ways the team behind Georgia Tech’s Kendeda Building hopes to meet the Living Building Challenge, a rigorous green-building standard.

What is low-carbon development for the architecture, engineering, and construction industry? Learn about the tools, materials, and benefits of sustainable building for future generations.

In Chengdu, China, an innovative arena—built to host international sports, from soccer to basketball—is going up on time and on budget thanks to a well-coordinated, eco-friendly BIM process.

Learn how preconstruction—work done after a design is complete and before building begins—has evolved with technology to connect teams, streamline workflows, and predict building success.

Nordic architecture is recognized as leading with sustainability. Explore three projects where data-driven design realized green ambitions.

Centuries of wind, rain, and sun have all taken their toll on a historical Dutch landmark. Now, thanks to BIM, heritage preservation may never be the same.

For solving large-scale AEC problems, an Autodesk product executive explains why widespread data interoperability is needed to usher in a new era of cross-discipline collaboration.

South Korea was among the first countries impacted by the pandemic. This crisis accelerated companies developing fuel cell technology—and led to a sweeping Green New Deal.

To be better positioned for future growth, French construction company Spie batignolles is going all in with a transformation that’s far more than just digital.

Recycling building materials is a manual, time-consuming process. The ReCapture service from Sweden’s White Arkitekter promises to change that.

The pandemic upended “business as usual,” but as leaders prepare for what comes next, a new series of research reports reveals the business growth strategies to thrive in disruptive times.

To truly change the face of construction, a productization strategy is needed. Autodesk industrialized construction leader Amy Marks offers three ways firms can make the leap.

Thanks to cloud-based construction, 100-plus Swedish architects are designing a sustainable tech city in “China’s Hawaii”—all while working from home.

Solving the world’s social, environmental, and economic problems is an urgent need. Learn how residents of the Autodesk Technology Centers are designing for impact.

From disruption-ready supply chains to personalized products and intelligent automation, here are the manufacturing trends that will define 2021 and beyond.

The challenges of 2020 are evident in the emerging construction technology of 2021: Here are five trends that adapt to new realities and more, coordinating complex sites at safe distances.

Timber bamboo is a renewable, carbon-sinking building material. With the growing demands of the built world, it could be a game changer for global construction.