In the AEC (architecture, engineering, construction) industry, BIM (Building Information Modelling) is probably the most favorite acronym. Why? Because the BIM process has its advantages, such as: Efficient use of resources On-time delivery of projects Cloud communication between architects, contractors and clients Easy calculation of cost estimates 3D visualisation to minimise changes during final construction
It’s been a year of learning from home. Some have adapted to the new normal, while others still struggle with it. Staying glued to the screen at a stretch can lead to stress, fatigue and burnout. Creativity levels dip, and one of the biggest challenges is to stay motivated. Every industry has made significant changes
The AEC (architecture, engineering, construction) industry relies heavily on the BIM (Building Information Modelling) process, as BIM has made project execution more systematic, leaving very little room for error. Over time, AEC firms have been recruiting candidates who are well-versed with the BIM concept. In the MEP (mechanical, electrical and plumbing) domain, several BIM roles
Students and professionals, after completing a Revit Architecture course, rush to make their résumés, and it may include all the essential details. However, as recruiters get thousands of applications, how does a résumé get noticed? Most of us pick a standard template online and make certain changes to it. That may have worked two decades
After successfully completing an AutoCAD course, draftsmen apply for jobs. Once hired and working on projects, draftsmen become comfortable and enjoy their routine. However, that’s when growth takes a back seat. Most draftsmen make the mistake of not taking the next big step. This involves learning Revit. There is a reason why most AEC (architecture,
