Redshift Blog

Construction firm Leighton Asia is using a digital twin in its Hong Kong airport expansion—and reaping the rewards of better efficiency and less rework.

Don’t miss these sessions from Autodesk University 2021 to get the latest on what’s to come for the world of design and make.

The next wave of digital transformation is connected data for owners of buildings and infrastructure. Insights gathered from data can help build resiliency.

Aidea Technologies uses BIM to create a state-of-the-art sports stadium design that serves as a centerpiece for the 30th SEA Games in the Philippines.

Developed collaboratively, the EC3 is an Embodied Carbon Calculator—a tool that can help the construction industry increase transparency and reduce emissions. It’s also free.

With megafires and catastrophic floods happening at an alarming pace, learn how the design and build industry is working to achieve net-zero carbon.

Build Change retrofits homes in Bogotá, Colombia, using an innovative cloud-based tool that allows the organization to scale its efforts.

These examples of digital transformation highlight the convergence of BIM and multidisciplinary technologies in architecture, engineering, and construction.

Take a tour through the history of 3D printing to learn the evolution of this groundbreaking technology, from its conceptual origin to its promising future.

Roche Tower 2 isn't just going to be Switzerland's tallest building. It's also setting new standards for both sustainability and use of digital twins.

Compass Coffee retrains workers to build a new roastery, creating an ad-hoc construction crew that thrives on flexibility.

As sea levels continue to rise, a consortium of companies works to fortify an 89-year-old Netherlands dike.

OpenBIM helps design and construction teams exchange information while still using their preferred software for a seamless end-to-end workflow.

In Hong Kong, a forward-thinking engineering firm built InnoCell—a high-rise, mixed-use tower—using modular construction and BIM.

Habitat for Humanity is trying its hand at 3D printing affordable homes, with the goal of achieving faster, more efficient construction.

A sustainable development is completely transforming a historic district in the capital of Oslo—and setting a new standard for urban regeneration.

The business value of BIM for owners can’t be denied when it comes to managing cost, reducing waste, and driving efficiency in building projects.

Disney innovation elevates storytelling and the creation of immersive experiences—processes that, in its theme parks, require extensive BIM coordination.

In Japan, green-energy company afterFIT is realizing low-carbon goals using drones, 3D design, and simulation.