Podcasts about Bim

Na série de conversas descontraídas com cientistas, chegou a vez da Professora, Pesquisadora, graduada em Arquitetura e Urbanismo, com Mestrado em Engenharia e Doutorado em Engenharia Civil e Ambiental, e atual Vice Presidente de Pesquisa da Universidade do Texas em Austin, Fernanda Leite. Só vem! >> OUÇA (79min 32s) * Naruhodo! é o podcast pra quem tem fome de aprender. Ciência, senso comum, curiosidades, desafios e muito mais. Com o leigo curioso, Ken Fujioka, e o cientista PhD, Altay de Souza. Edição: Reginaldo Cursino. http://naruhodo.b9.com.br * Fernanda Leite é Professora, Pesquisadora, graduada em Arquitetura e Urbanismo, com Mestrado em Engenharia e Doutorado em Engenharia Civil e Ambiental, e atual Vice Presidente de Pesquisa da Universidade do Texas em Austin, Estados Unidos. Especialista em modelagem de informação da construção (BIM), engenharia de construção e engenharia de sistemas resilientes, sua pesquisa explora a integração de modelagem 3D e inteligência artificial (IA) para criar infraestruturas sustentáveis e adaptáveis. Como decana associada de pesquisa da Cockrell School of Engineering, Leite ajudou a lançar grandes iniciativas interdisciplinares em semicondutores, ciência quântica, robótica e IA. Também liderou esforços em todo o campus, incluindo o grande desafio Planet Texas 2050. Leite possui doutorado pela Carnegie Mellon University e é engenheira profissional licenciada. Fernanda traz uma abordagem colaborativa e voltada para o futuro à liderança em pesquisa – avançando a missão da UT Austin de se tornar a universidade pública de pesquisa de maior impacto do mundo. Qualificações Acadêmicas Ph.D., Carnegie Mellon University, 2009 M.S., Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, 2005 B.S., Federal University of Ceara, 2002 Prêmios e Honrarias Selecionados Daniel W. Halpin Award – American Society of Civil Engineers (2019)  IAspire Leadership Academy fellow (2019) Ervin S. Perry Student Appreciation Award – Fariborz Maseeh Department of Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering (2018)  Dean's Award for Outstanding Engineering Teaching by an Assistant Professor – The University of Texas at Austin (2013-14)  Outstanding Early Career Researcher Award – FIATECH (2013)  Áreas de Pesquisa Construction Engineering and Project Management Sustainable Systems Interesses de Pesquisa Building information modeling (BIM); Scan-to-BIM; Circular economy in the built environment; Sustainable systems engineering; Visualization and collaboration technologies Publicações Selecionadas https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=MGRRt2YAAAAJ * APOIE O NARUHODO! O Altay e eu temos duas mensagens pra você. A primeira é: muito, muito obrigado pela sua audiência. Sem ela, o Naruhodo sequer teria sentido de existir. Você nos ajuda demais não só quando ouve, mas também quando espalha episódios para familiares, amigos - e, por que não?, inimigos. A segunda mensagem é: existe uma outra forma de apoiar o Naruhodo, a ciência e o pensamento científico - apoiando financeiramente o nosso projeto de podcast semanal independente, que só descansa no recesso do fim de ano. Manter o Naruhodo tem custos e despesas: servidores, domínio, pesquisa, produção, edição, atendimento, tempo... Enfim, muitas coisas para cobrir - e, algumas delas, em dólar. A gente sabe que nem todo mundo pode apoiar financeiramente. E tá tudo bem. Tente mandar um episódio para alguém que você conhece e acha que vai gostar. A gente sabe que alguns podem, mas não mensalmente. E tá tudo bem também. Você pode apoiar quando puder e cancelar quando quiser.  O apoio mínimo é de 15 reais e pode ser feito pela plataforma ORELO ou pela plataforma APOIA-SE. Para quem está fora do Brasil, temos até a plataforma PATREON. É isso, gente. Estamos enfrentando um momento importante e você pode ajudar a combater o negacionismo e manter a chama da ciência acesa. Então, fica aqui o nosso convite: apóie o Naruhodo como puder. bit.ly/naruhodo-no-orelo

Todos hemos repetido alguna vez que la información pertenece al cliente. Suena bien. Es una de esas verdades que rara vez se cuestionan. Pero basta con que un proveedor de software cambie las condiciones de su plataforma para que empiecen a aparecer las preguntas incómodas. Porque una cosa es ser el propietario de unos datos y otra muy distinta tener el control sobre ellos. Todo parte de una situación aparentemente rutinaria. Un fabricante anuncia que determinadas versiones de sus aplicaciones dejarán de ser compatibles con algunos servicios de su plataforma en la nube. No es la primera vez que ocurre y tampoco será la última. El software evoluciona, las versiones quedan obsoletas y los proveedores modifican sus condiciones. Lo realmente interesante aparece cuando ese cambio obliga a modificar la forma en la que colaboramos dentro de un proyecto. En ese momento dejamos de hablar de una actualización tecnológica para empezar a hablar de dependencia. Bienvenido al episodio 210 de BIMrras. Contenido del episodio: 00:00 Introducción: ¿A quién pertenecen los datos? 08:20 ¿La información pertenece realmente al cliente? 16:30 Qué información forma parte del proyecto 22:10 Propiedad de los datos frente a control efectivo 27:40 Vendor lock-in y dependencia de las plataformas 34:10 Qué significa realmente la soberanía del dato 41:20 El papel de IFC y los formatos abiertos 47:50 Diseñar la portabilidad desde el inicio del proyecto 53:30 Qué debería exigir un cliente 58:20 Conclusiones: proteger la información más allá del software

What AI Knows Before You Draw the First LineAI site feasibility analysis is changing how architects evaluate land before design begins. In this episode of the EntreArchitect Podcast, Mark R. LePage talks with Gayathri (G3) Venkataraman, Founder and CEO of GeoProspex.ai, about how artificial intelligence is helping architects and developers make better decisions before the first line is drawn. Drawing on decades of AI leadership at Microsoft and DocuSign, G3 explains how practical AI tools can reduce uncertainty early in the design process.G3 shares how GeoProspex.ai combines proprietary AI models with trusted data sources to speed up site feasibility while protecting privacy and improving accuracy. She explains why architects should think of AI as a decision support tool rather than a replacement for professional judgment. As a result, teams can identify opportunities and risks in minutes instead of days.The conversation explores what AI means for the future of architecture, real estate, and construction. G3 discusses how firms can begin using AI today without changing everything at once. This episode offers practical insights for architects who want to work smarter, reduce project risk, and embrace new technology with confidence.This week at EntreArchitect Podcast, What AI Knows Before You Draw the First Line with Gayathri (G3) Venkataraman. Connect with G3 online at GeoProspex.ai, contact her at g3@geoprospex.ai, or find her on LinkedIn and Instagram.If you're ready to grow a stronger architecture business, join Brian McCartney and Mark R. LePage for a free live 60-minute webinar introducing EntreArchitect Academy, the business school for architects. You'll learn the proven systems and strategies firm owners are using to build profitable, sustainable practices. Register at EntreArchitect.com/Academy-Webinar.Referenced in this EpisodeEA615: Gayathri (G3) Venkataraman – AI for Site Feasibility: Streamlining Zoning, Codes, and Permits for ArchitectsPlease Visit Our Platform SponsorsARCAT makes finding architectural product information simple. Access specifications, CAD details, BIM objects, and sustainability documentation from thousands of manufacturers—all free, with no paywalls or registration required. Explore the platform architects trust every day at ARCAT.com.WeCollabify is one of EntreArchitect's trusted allied partners, helping architecture firms build capacity through integrated design, BIM, and technical professionals who work directly within your team. Their goal to help firm owners create the capacity they need to better serve clients, support their teams, and make confident long-term growth decisions. Learn more at WeCollabify.com/EntreArchitect.Visit our Platform Sponsors today and thank them for supporting YOU... The EntreArchitect Community of small firm architects.

On this episode of Design Hive, Stantec's discipline leader for design computing Brendan Mullins joins us to talk about technological change in the architecture industry. Brendan is an architect who is passionate about technology. He has seen BIM (building information modeling) and design visualization evolve rapidly and become mainstays of design practice and delivery. Now new computational design tools and artificial intelligence-powered applications are proliferating through architecture and building engineering. Brendan shares his thoughts on what this new technology means for the capability of design teams and ultimately how it may reshape the business of architecture itself.   In this episode, you'll learn:·         About Brendan's long-term passion for design technology, from modeling health projects in virtual reality to building a team of technology-forward designers at Stantec·         How Stantec's design computing group finds ways to empower designers, solve complex building challenges and partner with the design practice group on project delivery·         How computational design can help designers turn bold ideas into buildable architecture—such as the complex curved structures on Royal Caribbean's Paradise Island project·         How AI is emerging as a powerful design partner for architects and designers·         Where designers are using AI today and where they may be able to use it in the future·         Why real-time visualization is reshaping client collaboration and workflows ·         Why organized design data could become one of the industry's most valuable assets·         Why human designers will remain vital, connecting client needs, context, and creativityMore Ideas from Stantec Buildings

Designing Healing Environments Through ArtAnnette Ridenour shares how designing healing environments through art can transform the healthcare experience for patients, families, and caregivers. With more than 40 years of pioneering work, she explains why great design shapes emotions as much as it solves problems. Her journey began with a deeply personal experience that inspired a lifelong mission to create more human-centered healthcare spaces.During this conversation, Annette explores how evidence-based design, wayfinding, and carefully curated art work together to reduce stress and create a stronger sense of belonging. She also explains why architects should bring artists into projects early instead of treating artwork as a finishing touch. Along the way, she shares how collaboration with clients, communities, and donors leads to environments that reflect local stories while improving the healthcare journey.Annette discusses the growing research behind neuroaesthetics, biophilia, and whole-person design. She offers practical insights on balancing budgets, building stronger partnerships, and designing with clear intention from day one. Whether you design hospitals or homes, this episode is a reminder that every project has the power to shape how people feel, connect, and heal.This week at EntreArchitect Podcast, Designing Healing Environments Through Art with Annette Ridenour. Connect with Annette online at Aesthetics Inc, or find her on LinkedIn.Please Visit Our Platform SponsorsARCAT makes finding architectural product information simple. Access specifications, CAD details, BIM objects, and sustainability documentation from thousands of manufacturers—all free, with no paywalls or registration required. Explore the platform architects trust every day at ARCAT.com.WeCollabify is one of EntreArchitect's trusted allied partners, helping architecture firms build capacity through integrated design, BIM, and technical professionals who work directly within your team. Their goal to help firm owners create the capacity they need to better serve clients, support their teams, and make confident long-term growth decisions. Learn more at WeCollabify.com/EntreArchitect.Visit our Platform Sponsors today and thank them for supporting YOU... The EntreArchitect Community of small firm architects.Mentioned in this episode:Unstruct

Unlock the secret to transforming the construction industry—where communication silos and outdated workflows are holding everyone back. Melissa Dixon, shares her grounded insights on how digital workflows are reshaping project efficiency from the field to the office—and why adapting now matters more than ever. Construction projects often still rely on scribbles, phone calls, and guesswork, which creates delays, rework, and frustration.Melissa explains why digitization has been slow to catch on, and what's finally helping teams move toward smarter, more connected ways of working. From field-to-office collaboration to AI-assisted invoice matching and site mapping, she breaks down the practical tools that are making a difference. You'll discover:How systems thinking is changing the way construction teams approach the full project lifecycleWhy digital tools need to fit existing workflows to actually get adoptedHow better content, metadata, and data quality strengthen AI and connected workflowsReal examples of AI helping with search, matching, and documentationWhy construction leaders need both top-down support and field-level buy-in to drive changeMelissa also shares her perspective on BIM, model-based procurement, labor data, pre-construction planning, and the importance of balancing detailed data with simplicity for the people using it every day. If you work in construction, project management, or any role touched by workflow efficiency, this conversation offers a clear, practical look at how digital transformation is unfolding in the real world. It's not about hype — it's about making work easier, faster, and more accurate across the entire supply chain.Here's where I ask a huge favor from you, I'm creating a newsletter as a way for you to share your thoughts on the episodes, share guest ideas and for me to give you insight into future episodes, and of course share great restaurants with you, please subscribe at  https://www.graybar.com/podcast#subscribe.Thank you for listening and please take a moment to subscribe, rate, and review our show on your favorite app.Learn more about Trimble: https://www.trimble.com/en/industries/constructionGino's On the Point: https://ginosrestaurants.co/gino-at-the-point/YouTube Version: https://youtu.be/6fPk92sTLksThank you to this episode's sponsor: Panduit

Join Marian Pulford, Co-Founder and CEO of Kestrel Labs, for an insightful evaluation of why optimizing broken workflows is a losing strategy for category-defining startups. In the tech world, most founders compete by building incremental software wrappers designed to make manual tasks marginally faster or cheaper. Marian argues that the true deep-tech breakthroughs occur when operators challenge the foundational assumption that those painful workflows need to exist in the first place. Focusing on the built environment—one of the world's largest, most capital-intensive, yet least digitized markets—we explore how Kestrel Labs is eliminating the traditional, high-friction regulatory review loop.

Evan and Cormac dig into why architects deliberately stop detailing at "design intent" instead of shop-drawing level, and how that decision has handed constructability over to contractors and manufacturers. They explore the level of detail (LOD) gap between US and overseas practice, a real design-assist story about pushing a terracotta fin cantilever further with a manufacturer, and why competitive bidding punishes architects who over-detail their own work. That leads into a wider conversation about why so much new construction feels generic and developer-driven, and why "breaking the mass" isn't the daring move it's marketed as. Using Frank Lloyd Wright's Usonian houses and Sam Mockbee's Rural Studio as examples, they make the case that affordability is a design tool, not a constraint that kills architecture. This episode is especially relevant for project architects and BIM managers navigating construction documentation expectations, and for anyone frustrated by how mundane the built environment has become. It's a push to treat understanding construction and materials as the real path to bold, affordable design. Episode Links:Rural Studio — official siteRural Studio — Our StoryCitizen Architect: Samuel Mockbee and the Spirit of the Rural Studio — official film siteThorncrown Chapel — official site, E. Fay JonesSchindler House / MAK Center for Art and Architecture — Rudolf Schindler's Kings Road HouseGlenn Murcutt — 2002 Pritzker Architecture PrizeCitizen Architects — "Creating Hip Spaces on Solid Foundations"-----Thank you for listening to Archispeak. For more episodes please visit https://archispeakpodcast.com.Support Archispeak by making a donation.

On this episode of Engineering Influence, host Jeff sits down with Sean Young from NVIDIA to explore how artificial intelligence — particularly agentic AI and large language models — is reshaping the AEC industry. Sean and Jeff discuss why firms should start treating project data as valuable IP, how AI agents can automate repetitive CAD and BIM tasks, and the ways AI is accelerating design iteration. They also dig into why engineering firms need to position themselves as technology- and AI-first organizations to stay competitive. The conversation highlights findings from the ACEC Research Institute's Firm of the Future initiative, along with practical steps firms can take right now to scale expertise across their teams and free up engineers to focus on higher-value design decisions.

Este episodio está impulsado por CheckToBuild, una plataforma que automatiza el control de ejecución mediante la comparación entre los modelos BIM y la realidad capturada en obra.En este episodio compartimos la 4ª Mesa Tecnológica ConTech: La nueva era de la ejecución de obras, organizada por butic The New School. Una conversación moderada por David Barco con Alejandro Ruiz Lara, CEO de CheckToBuild; Carolina Ramírez, directora de CRa-HUB; Fernando Valderrama, referente en costes AECO y cocreador de Presto; y Miguel Villamor, director general de AEC-ON.Algunos de los topics sobre los que hemos debatido son:Qué queremos controlar realmente durante la ejecución de una obra.Cómo reducir la distancia entre planificación y realidad ejecutada.Captura de la realidad mediante escáneres 3D, drones, cámaras y robótica.Comparación automática entre el modelo BIM y la obra construida.Control de tolerancias, replanteos, planitud e instalaciones MEP.Seguimiento de producción, mediciones y certificaciones basadas en datos.Inteligencia artificial y automatización aplicadas al control de calidad.Integración de BIM 4D y 5D, CDE, Lean Construction y Business Intelligence.Barreras culturales y organizativas para implantar estos procesos.Reflexionamos sobre tecnologías y conceptos clave como:Reality Capture: Documenta el estado real de la obra y genera evidencias verificables sobre su avance.BIM aplicado a obra: Convierte el modelo en una referencia para comprobar geometría, planificación, mediciones y costes.Inteligencia artificial: Automatiza la detección de desviaciones y el análisis de la información capturada.Gobernanza del dato: Define cómo capturar, estructurar, validar y distribuir la información de obra.As-built digital: Facilita una documentación final actualizada y respaldada por evidencias.

Bentronati su Archicad Talks!Spesso il lavoro in ambito pubblico ed in ambito privato non vegono nemmeno messi di fianco tradizionalmente, però chi riesce a prendere il meglio dei due mondi ha un vantaggio competitivo, non solo dal punto di visto mentale.Ad esempio pensare ad un piano triennale per il proprio ufficio è qualcosa che dobbiamo adottare tutti, per riuscire a mantenere la rotta, sempre più accelerata dall'utilizzo dell'AI, proprio come ha fatto Lorenzo Pesaresi dello Studio LPA.Una volta in più Lorenzo si è dimostrato affabile e soprattutto capace, dal sagace spirito da architetto che antepone la qualità alla velocità: dalle sue parole possiamo apprendere come è cambiato il lavoro con l'avvento dell'AI, come è evoluto lo stesso suo ufficio e qual è lo stato del BIM oggi.Non possono mancare due casi studio molto particolari, che oltre a stuzzicare l'ambito architettonico, fanno pensare, lasciando sparsi all'interno della puntata tanti spunti interessanti.Buon ascolto!CAPITOLI0.20 Lorenzo Pesaresi dello Studio LPA1.30 Riassunto della puntata precedente3.40 Come è cambiato il lavoro con l'AI12.20 La finalità è la qualità15.50 Evoluzione dello Studio LPA22.20 Il piano triennale24.20 L'aiuto di Archicad27.55 Il BIM oggi48.10 L'AI come supporto del BIM52.09 Cantina vitivinicola55.10 Valorizzazione del territorio1.00.07 Supermercati che usano il BIM1.08.30 SalutiVideo corsi presenti della piattaforma Graphisoft Learn Blog di Graphisoft Italia

Rules of Practice: The Future of Architecture and EthicsRules of Practice is more than a conversation about professional architectural standards. In this episode, Mark speaks with Chad D. Reineke about why ethics, judgment, and responsibility matter even more as technology reshapes architectural practice. Together, they explore how architects can create lasting value beyond the drawings they produce.Chad shares lessons from his book Rules of Practice and explains why good judgment cannot be replaced by faster workflows or artificial intelligence. He discusses the role of mentorship, licensure, and reflective practice in developing strong professionals. Along the way, he offers practical insights for architects at every stage of their careers.Finally, the conversation looks ahead to the future of the profession. Chad explains how architects can embrace new tools without losing sight of their responsibilities to clients, communities, and one another. This episode is a thoughtful reminder that the future of architecture depends as much on wisdom and character as it does on innovation.This week at EntreArchitect Podcast, Rules of Practice: The Future of Architecture and Ethics with Chad D. Reineke. Connect with Chad online at Lightroom Studio and Nelson Worldwide, check out Rules of Practice, or find him on LinkedIn.Please Visit Our Platform SponsorsARCAT makes finding architectural product information simple. Access specifications, CAD details, BIM objects, and sustainability documentation from thousands of manufacturers—all free, with no paywalls or registration required. Explore the platform architects trust every day at ARCAT.com.WeCollabify is one of EntreArchitect's trusted allied partners, helping architecture firms build capacity through integrated design, BIM, and technical professionals who work directly within your team. Their goal to help firm owners create the capacity they need to better serve clients, support their teams, and make confident long-term growth decisions. Learn more at WeCollabify.com/EntreArchitect.Visit our Platform Sponsors today and thank them for supporting YOU... The EntreArchitect Community of small firm architects.Mentioned in this episode:Unstruct

Anika sat down with Kristian Fields, President of Klover Contracting, to explore why the construction industry remains stuck in outdated practices while a few innovators are fundamentally reshaping how large-scale infrastructure gets built. They revealed a counterintuitive truth: the problem isn't labor shortage—it's workflow predictability. Kristian's 25-year perspective on construction management and his experience scaling Klover offered practical solutions against the persistent "construction can't change" narrative, alongside a sharp look at where prefabrication and AI actually create value.In This EpisodeThe origin story of Kristian's transition from VP Field Operations to President and what it actually requiredScaling velocity: watching Klover expand from regional contractor to national prefab leader with 100,000 sq ft manufacturing facilityThe prefabrication bet: why solving a 450,000-worker shortage required rethinking entire construction workflowsTeam culture that endures: why the "31 Fundamentals" campaign transformed hiring and retentionWhy documented processes and institutional memory matter more than raw headcountThe ongoing myth that prefab compromises quality—what real project data actually showsBuilding the BIM-to-Field execution bridge and why that gap existedLeadership lessons from historic preservation to data centers: why architectural intent matters in every buildPredictive automation versus chatbot AI: where manufacturing is actually headedTimestamps00:00 Introduction: 25 years in construction management10:00 The prefabrication origin story and why it started 15 years ago12:16 The construction industry's real problem: skilled labor shortage and workflow unpredictability22:01 Environmental impact: reducing 3,000+ gallons of diesel fuel through prefab consolidation29:24 Preparing for AI-assisted manufacturing: rethinking BIM coding for future machine integration36:33 Advice for newcomers: pursue work you enjoy, stay close to target roles, maintain humility39:00 The core mantra: "Be relentless about improvement" and "action over accuracy"Key Insights & TakeawaysInsight 1: Workflow Unpredictability Isn't a Labor Problem—It's a Strategy ProblemConstruction sites with 50+ workers juggling electricians, plumbers, carpenters, and structural crews operate like traffic on a congested highway. One trade delays another. The industry assumes the solution is hiring more workers. Klover's insight: the problem is predictability. By moving complex coordination off-site into BIM modeling and prefabrication, you eliminate the traffic jam entirely. The fix isn't more people—it's smarter workflows.Insight 2: Culture Scales Through Documented Examples, Not Top-Down MandatesThe "31 Fundamentals" campaign works because it's not a poster on the wall. Every week, Kristian shares one fundamental with real examples of employees living it. Other employees then submit their own interpretations. Recognition follows. That's how culture survives hypergrowth—through repetition, example, and celebration of behavior you want to see.Insight 3: AI Amplifies What You Already Have—It Doesn't Create Value in a VacuumKristian isn't chasing chatbots or automation theater. He's preparing for AI that augments human expertise. The vision: BIM models coded to eventually communicate with automated welders or assembly equipment. Workers don't disappear—they expand their capacity. If you don't have documented processes and repeatable workflows, no AI tool compensates. Your advantage is the expertise you've already built.Insight 4: The Future Isn't Conversational AI—It's Predictive IntelligenceForget chatbots answering questions. Imagine manufacturing AI that knows your project timeline, your site constraints, your crew's skill level, and your budget—and it automatically optimizes panel sequencing, delivery schedules, and installation sequences without asking a single question. That's predictive intelligence. That's where Klover is heading.Resources & Links MentionedKlover ContractingWebsite: www.kloverinc.comServices: Prefab construction, BIM coordination, data center solutions, healthcare, multifamily housing, higher educationKey ConceptsBIM (Building Information Modeling): 3D digital modeling that resolves design conflicts before manufacturingJust-in-Time Delivery: Manufacturing and delivering components precisely when needed to avoid wasteThe 31 Fundamentals: Weekly cultural communication framework covering safety, quality, teamwork, and accountabilityPrefabrication: Off-site manufacturing of building components for faster, safer, more predictable installationAbout Kristian FieldsKristian Fields is President of Klover Contracting, a prefabrication and commercial construction leader serving healthcare, multifamily housing, higher education, and data center markets across the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions. With 25 years in construction management, structural engineering, and senior leadership, he brings rare technical expertise combined with operational vision.His career progression—from estimating and procurement to VP Field Operations to COO to President—reflects deliberate commitment to understanding every aspect of the business. At Klover , he's championed the prefabrication strategy that has scaled the company to national prominence, including completing one of the largest prefabricated apartment buildings in the US and expanding into data center construction.His philosophy centers on relentless improvement, action over perfection, and treating people as the core asset. He maintains that humility and continuous learning are non-negotiable leadership practices.Connect with Kristian FieldsWebsite: www.kloverinc.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristian-fields-a29b7613/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Bentornati su Snap!Veloce focus su ChatControl per passare alle novità di SketchUp che entra in campo BIM e che abbraccia Claude per la creazione di modelli 3D e all'uso dell'AI negli studi di architettura.—>

Erlebnisse der Community - LIVE - 29.10.2026 Stuttgart Im Wizemann Studio02.11.2026 München Feierwerk Kranhalle03.11.2026 Essen Zeche Carl04.11.2026 Köln Wohnzimmer Stadthalle09.11.2026 Hamburg KENT Club10.11.2026 Leipzig Phat Cat Comedy ClubTickets unter:https://www.eventim.de/artist/aktenzeichen-paranormal/Bim bim bim… Nachtgeflüster 157 öffnet sich.Vielen Dank, dass ihr uns weiterhin eure Erlebnisse zusendet. Heute erwarten euch:Patrick – Unheimliche Erlebnisse in den Flitterwochen.Anonym – Drei rätselhafte Schritte an einem Hochsitz im verschneiten Wald.Janik – Die Geschichte seiner Geisterkatzen.Jenny – Schattenwesen und unerklärliche Erlebnisse seit der Kindheit.Audio von Bruno – Mysteriöse Lichter im Brieselanger Forst.Laura – Erlebnisse nach dem Ouija-Brett.Robin – Ein Traum vom Abschied und eine verstörende Begegnung als Kind.Yasi – Zeichen ihres verstorbenen Vaters.Audio von Yvonne – Die Begegnung mit dem „Fährmann“.Anonym – Eine Theorie über neugierige Geister.Anonym – Eine Gestalt in einer verlassenen Wohnung.Christine – Schlafparalysen und der Slenderman.Marie – Vorahnungen, Zeichen und Träume, die Wirklichkeit wurden.Anonym – Rätselhafte Wachsflecken, verschwundene Gegenstände und Schlafparalyse.Iris – Ein Leben voller paranormaler Begegnungen.Vielen Dank, dass ihr uns eure Erlebnisse immer wieder anvertraut. Jede einzelne Geschichte macht Nachtgeflüster zu etwas Besonderem und ohne euch gäbe es dieses Format nicht. ❤️________________________________

Nina Boussalem est cofondatrice et directrice marketing de Hotriver, une entreprise familiale qu'elle dirige aux côtés de son frère Tom Boussalem et de leur père, scientifique et inventeur de la technologie.Tout part d'un hasard, il y a quinze ans. Le père de Nina installe des pompes à chaleur classiques — géothermie, aérothermie — quand des habitants d'une péniche lui demandent une solution d'aérothermie. Son intuition : il y a beaucoup plus d'énergie dans l'eau sous leurs pieds que dans l'air ambiant. Personne d'autre ne proposait cette approche. Le premier prototype d'aquathermie voit le jour, avec ces habitants de péniche comme premiers clients. La solution, brevetée, est ensuite déployée sur une centaine de péniches en Île-de-France par une structure sœur, ENYS.Hotriver, fondée il y a un an, reprend ce savoir-faire pour le déployer à une tout autre échelle. Le principe reste simple : des tubes en inox remplis d'eau glycolée, immergés en circuit fermé (sans pompage ni rejet dans le milieu naturel), captent les calories de l'eau et les transmettent à une pompe à chaleur géothermique classique du marché. Hotriver n'a rien réinventé côté pompe à chaleur — toute l'innovation est dans le captage.Le produit, baptisé EnRDock, prend la forme de plateformes flottantes à double usage : une partie immergée qui capte l'énergie, une partie émergée exploitable par le public — guinguette, embarcadère, espace de vie — sur une surface de 20 à 250 m² selon la puissance visée, jusqu'à 3 mégawatts par module.Nina partage un chiffre qui change la perspective : chaque hiver, les cours d'eau français transportent l'équivalent de vingt réacteurs nucléaires de chauffage, de quoi couvrir environ 20 % du besoin national. La cible prioritaire : les collectivités, qui cherchent à la fois à se décarboner, à sécuriser leur souveraineté énergétique et à rendre visible leur transition auprès de leurs habitants. Industriels, promoteurs immobiliers, bailleurs et acteurs de l'hôtellerie durable font aussi partie des marchés visés.Elle revient sur les vrais points d'attention du déploiement : le dialogue nécessaire avec la DREAL et Voies Navigables de France.Hotriver, en partenariat avec NGE, vise au moins 36 plateformes en France d'ici cinq ans et prépare une levée de fonds l'an prochain pour accélérer son déploiement, en France comme à l'international.Un épisode enregistré en direct lors du lancement de l'espace dédié à l'innovation construction de NGE et Contech France, à Issy-les-Moulineaux.Suivez Les Batisseurs et Abonnez-Vous à notre page linkedin

Hay una regla no escrita en el sector de la construcción: si una profesión existe desde hace suficiente tiempo, acabará fragmentándose en decenas de especialidades. Lo vimos con los proyectistas, con los calculistas, con los jefes de obra... y, por supuesto, también está ocurriendo con BIM y algunos roles BIM extravagantes. Hubo un tiempo en el que todo era mucho más sencillo. Existían tres figuras casi sagradas: BIM Modeler, BIM Coordinator y BIM Manager. Tres perfiles que aparecían en cualquier organigrama, en cualquier máster y en prácticamente cualquier oferta de empleo. Parecía que el ecosistema profesional había alcanzado una cierta estabilidad. Duró poco. Una cosa es bautizar un puesto de trabajo con un nombre atractivo y otra muy distinta conseguir que exista una necesidad real que justifique su presencia dentro de un proyecto. En este episodio nos proponemos analizar algunos de esos nuevos roles que están apareciendo en el mercado. Sin dogmas, sin postureo y, como es habitual, con bastante mala leche. Bienvenido al episodio 209 de BIMrras! Contenido del episodio: 00:00 Introducción 04:13 Nuevos perfiles profesionales BIM 06:02 Digital Twin Specialist 18:34 CDE Manager 28:06 BIM Data Analyst 43:47 VDC Manager 52:03 AI BIM Workflow Specialist 01:00:31 Próximos perfiles y cierre

What is the sweet spot between digital project delivery and inclusive, diverse collaboration? Digital transformation is a significant player in the field of project delivery improvement and innovation. Sheryl Staub-French, a UBC Civil Engineering professor and 20-year infrastructure and building information modelling veteran, is the perfect spokesperson for its journey. Sheryl joins Evgenia for a conversation that centres change—both technological and cultural—for the betterment of the infrastructure industry. The sector is long (and infamously) plagued by the spectre of over-budget-and-over-time, and Sheryl's research seeks to uncover innovations that can shift this trend. It all starts, she stresses, at a systems level.  In their conversation, Evgenia and Sheryl explore Sheryl's leadership in equity, diversity, and inclusion, including her role as the first Associate Dean of ED&I in UBC's Faculty of Applied Science and the first female head of her department. Sheryl reflects on the persistent underrepresentation of women and Indigenous students in engineering, the importance of groundbreaking systems and culture change, and why inclusion of all kinds is not separate from project success. The discussion also burrows deep into the human and technical sides of infrastructure innovation. Pointing to specific successes in other countries, Sheryl argues that digital tools alone will not transform the industry unless owners, teams, and organizations are ready to change how they work together and implement that change at an organizational, not individual, level. Whether discussing BIM, IPD, AI, or engineering education, Sheryl returns to a core idea: better infrastructure delivery depends on better collaboration, better data, and better systems for bringing all voices and expertise into the work.Key takeawaysWhy Canada's lack of a national digital transformation strategy leaves infrastructure delivery behind its fellow G7 countries;How equity, diversity, and inclusion connect directly to better engineering education and on-the-ground outcomes;What's possible with a true, human-focused, collaborative IPD approach to infrastructure;Why collaboration requires aligned incentives, shared risk, shared reward, and trust—not just new tools;How AI could improve the efficiency and completeness of information commissioning and handover practices.Quote: “If people don't feel included, if it's not diverse, if all voices aren't being heard, it's not successful.” - Sheryl Staub-FrenchThe conversation doesn't stop here—connect and converse with our community via LinkedIn:Follow Navigating Major Programmes: https://www.linkedin.com/company/navigating-major-programmes/Read Riccardo's latest at www.riccardocosentino.comFollow Evgenia Jilina: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ejilina/  Follow Sheryl Staub-French: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sstaubfrench/ 

In dieser Episode von „Bauherr werden“ dreht sich alles um BIM – Building Information Modeling – und dessen entscheidende Rolle im Bauwesen sowie im Facility Management. Maxim Winkler spricht mit Experten über die Herausforderungen und Vorteile digitaler Planung, die Implementierung von BIM-Software wie Dalux, innovative Lösungen im Bauprojektmanagement und die Integration von Künstlicher Intelligenz im Bauprozess. Erfahre, warum Deutschland im internationalen Vergleich bei BIM noch Nachholbedarf hat und wie digitale Tools die Zukunft der Bau- und Immobilienbranche prägen werden. Diese Folge liefert praxisnahe Einblicke, wie moderne Digitalisierung, BIM-Viewer, Construction-Management-Plattformen und smarte Prozesse das Planen, Bauen und Betreiben revolutionieren – perfekt für Bauherren, Architekten, Ingenieure und alle, die smarter bauen wollen!

The Power of Purpose for Small Firm ArchitectsCharles Hendricks believes that building better communities through architecture starts with purpose, service, and empathy. In this episode, he shares how a high school drafting class sparked a career that led to leading a small award-winning firm dedicated to people, place, and lasting impact. He explains why architects have the opportunity to shape stronger communities both through design and through the way they lead.Along the way, Charles discusses how community involvement, mentorship, and sustainable thinking have influenced his practice for more than 27 years. He also shares why building science, aging in place, and continuous learning remain central to his work. As a result, his firm approaches every project with the goal of creating meaningful value beyond the building itself.Charles also explores what it means to run a purpose-driven architecture firm in today's changing world. He encourages architects to see their businesses as platforms for service, education, and positive change. This conversation offers practical inspiration for firm owners who want their work to leave a lasting legacy.This week at EntreArchitect Podcast, The Power of Purpose for Small Firm Architects with Charles Hendricks. Connect with Charles online at The Gaines Group Architects, or find him on LinkedIn.Please Visit Our Platform SponsorsARCAT makes finding architectural product information simple. Access specifications, CAD details, BIM objects, and sustainability documentation from thousands of manufacturers—all free, with no paywalls or registration required. Explore the platform architects trust every day at ARCAT.com.WeCollabify is one of EntreArchitect's trusted allied partners, helping architecture firms build capacity through integrated design, BIM, and technical professionals who work directly within your team. Their goal to help firm owners create the capacity they need to better serve clients, support their teams, and make confident long-term growth decisions. Learn more at WeCollabify.com/EntreArchitect.Visit our Platform Sponsors today and thank them for supporting YOU... The EntreArchitect Community of small firm architects.Mentioned in this episode:Unstruct

How can architecture firms unlock decades of buried institutional knowledge, and what happens to the apprenticeship model when every detail the firm has ever drawn is just a single query away?In this bonus episode of Practice Disrupted, host Evelyn Lee dives into a conversation created with Pirros, exploring how technology bridges the gap between historic firm data and daily production workflows. The episode features Ross Wagner, who leads sales at Pirros, alongside Xander Ellenbogen, a senior BIM manager at Clark Nexsen. Together, they explore how firms can transition from hunting through endless subfolders to operating with an intelligent, centralized knowledge base.Ross shares his trajectory from designing high-rise residential projects to riding the technology wave at PlanGrid and Autodesk, eventually joining Pirros to help firms maximize their workflow efficiency. Xander provides an on-the-ground perspective from Clark Nexsen, discussing his evolution from a traditional architect and the firm's first commercial drone pilot to managing advanced BIM workflows. He explains how his firm used Pirros to adapt to a post-COVID, discipline-based model, allowing team members across multiple offices and states to access vetted, high-quality details instantaneously.The conversation digs deeply into the broader implications of AI in the AECO space, specifically addressing the common comparison to the historical CAD-to-BIM shift. While the CAD-to-BIM transition still resulted in flat 2D drawing deliverables, the guests argue that AI represents a fundamentally different leap focused on data portability and knowledge preservation across an entire firm. They also tackle the crucial element of change management in a trust-driven profession, outlining the "sandwich effect" required to achieve widespread software adoption from leadership down to production staff."We're not here to flatten creativity and just be a place where you copy and paste. It's a place where you learn, you mentor, but also ensure that you don't go through the tedious tasks of reinventing the wheel each time and basically spend a bunch of hours hunting for something that you are trying to learn from." - Ross WagnerFinally, they look ahead to the future of design with recent tools like Mira, a Revit agentic copilot, and discuss how firms can maintain the critical thinking required in the traditional apprenticeship model while letting AI do the tedious heavy lifting.GuestsRoss Wagner, Assoc. AIA, began his career in architecture before moving into design technology, where he helped scale PlanGrid from under $10M to over $100M in ARR before its acquisition by Autodesk. Now Head of Sales at Pirros, he helps AECO firms improve productivity by transforming historical design content into trusted, accessible knowledge.Xander Ellenbogen, AIA, is a licensed architect and Senior BIM Manager at Clark Nexsen, where he leads BIM standards, Revit workflows, and reality capture initiatives across the firm. With a background spanning architectural design and BIM leadership, he is currently directing a firmwide template rebuild as part of the JMT merger while continuing to serve as an Associate Principal.This episode is especially for you if:✅You want to understand how Pirros captures a firm's historical work into an intelligent, AI-based search engine to prevent team members from redrawing existing details.✅ You are curious about the "sandwich effect" in change management and how to secure software buy-in from both firm leadership and production staff.✅ You want to explore why the CAD-to-BIM shift failed to move past 2D deliverables and how the AI shift focuses on data portability instead.✅ You want to learn how firms can preserve the traditional apprenticeship model by using AI to handle 70% of the baseline work while keeping designers focused on the remaining 30% of critical problem-solving.✅ You are interested in the potential of agentic workflows in Revit, such as Pirros' recently released chatbot copilot, Mira.What have you done to take action lately? Share your reflections with us on social and join the conversation.

This weeks show starts off with classics from Bunny Wailer, Norris Reid, Steel Pulse, Burning Spear, The Twinkle Brothers, Bob Marley & The Wailers, Dennis Brown, Barry Brown, Third World, Capital Letters, The Gladiators, Culture, Sylford Walker, The Wailing Souls, The Mighty Diamonds, Gregory Isaacs, Hugh Mundell, Jackie Mittoo, Jimmy Cliff, Carl Bert & The Cimarons, Richard McDonald, Tyrone Evans, Patrick Andy, Michael Prophet, Freddie McGregor and Horace Andy. New music this week comes from Marcus Gad, The Menotti Hi-Fi, Zion Head, Aza Lineage, Capleton, Young Kulcha & Nightshade with the 18th Parallel, Prince Alla, Trinity, Etana, Mosiah, Irie Love with J Boog & Gappy Ranks, Abiyah Yisrael, King Kong with Little Lion Sound, Christopher Ellis, Stinging Ray,  and L'Entourloop with Flavia Coelho. Also this week we ride the new Flashover Riddim from Anaves Music featuring Vania Colours, Bandulo, and Dr. Ring Ding. Plus we feature dubs from Boston & Bim, Aswad, Dennis Bovell, Yabby You & King Tubby, Zap Pow, and the Ja-Man All Stars.  Enjoy! Bunny Wailer - Reggae In The USA - Rule Dance Hall - Shanachie Norris Reid - Freedom Train - Give Jah Praises - Rockers International Steel Pulse - Macka Splaff - Handsworth Revolution - Island Records Burning Spear - Hey Dready - Freeman - Burning Music Productions Burning Spear - African Postman - Live In Paris 88 - Burning Music Productions The Twinkle Brothers - Jahoviah - Crucial Cuts - Virgin The Twinkle Brothers - Jahoviah In Dub Majesty - Dub Massacre Part 1 & 2 - Twinkle Music Soul Sugar & Dub Shepherds - Disco Jack - Blue House Rockin' - Gee Recordings Bob Marley & The Wailers - Get Up Stand Up (live) - The Capitol Session 73 - Tuff Gong Dennis Brown - Promised Land - Simba 12” Barry Brown & Dean Fraser - Ital Rock/Ital Rock (special dubplate cut) - Jah Fingers 7” Third World - 1865 96 Degrees In The Shade - Island Records Capital Letters - Fire - Headline News - Greensleeves The Gladiators - Streets Of Freedom - Back To Roots - Tabou 1 Culture - Iron Sharpen Iron - Africa Stand Alone - VP Records Sylford Walker - Burn Babylon - Belmont 7” Wailing Souls - Firehouse Rock - Firehouse Rock - Greensleeves Mighty Diamonds & Papa Tullo - Morgan The Pirate/Pirates (dj version) - Leaders Of Black Countries - Kingston Sounds Gregory Isaacs & The Mighty Two - Babylon Too Rough/I Stand Accused - Belmont 7” Hugh Mundell & Roots Radics w/ Scientist - Red, Gold, And Green/Dangerous Match 8 - Junjo Presents: Wins The World Cup - Greensleeves Jackie Mittoo - Summer Breeze - The Keyboard King At Studio One - Soul Jazz Records Jackie Bernard - Lions Den (Torture & Flames) - Studio First: From The Vaults Vol. 2 - Studio One Jimmy Cliff - You Can Get It If You Really Want - Ultimate Collection - Hip O Records Carl Bert & The Cimarons - Slipping Into Darkness - Rebel Island Soul: Under The Influence: Reggae Funk & Soul In Jamaica In The 1970s - Soul Jazz Records Richard McDonald - Do Your Thing - Boat To Progress: The Original Pantomine Vocal Collection - Greensleeves Tyrone Evans - Freedom Sounds/Freedom Sounds version - Park Heights 7” Patrick Andy & Yabby You - Show A Little Love - Living In Mount Zion - Pressure Sounds Michale Prophet - Love & Unity - Junjo Presents: The Evil Curse Of The Vampires - Greensleeves Freddie McGregor - Lovers Rock J..A Style - Showcase - Observer/Good Time Records Horace Andy - Got To Be Sure/Got To Be Sure Version - VP Records Marcus Gad - Rally Round - For All - Easy Star Records Menotti HiFi w/ Dr. Ring Ding & Victor Rice - It Dread/It Dread Dub - Paper Cup Records Zion Head - Big Change - Mutiny - Z2diZ Music Production Aza Lineage w/ Jesse Royal & Brandon Rootz - No Vagabopnd - Rebel Daawta - VP Records/Jammys Capleton & Little Lion Sound - Get Up And Fight - Heights Of Fire - Evidence Music Young Kulcha & The 18th Parallel - Mystic Revelation - Fruits Records Nighshade & The 18th Parallel - Don't Tell Me To Smile - Fruits Records Horns Of Guiding Star Orchestra & The 18th Parallel - Bonanza Dub - Bonanza Charge - Fruits Records Prince Alla - Mash Down Rome - Try Riddim - Irie Ites Records Trinity - Don't Throw Stone - Try Riddim - Irie Ites Records Etana - Do You Know - Freemind Music Mosiah - Show More Love - Unconquerable - House Of Riddim Irie Love & J Boog w/Gappy Ranks - Natural Vibration (Hawaiian Version) - The Bombist Bost & Bim w/ Fabwize - Baby Monster Bubbling - Dub Monster - The Bombist Aswad - Flika Flame - New Chapter Of Dub - Mango Dennis Bovell - Eye Water (Raindrops Dub) - The Dubmaster: The Essential Anthology - Trojan Records Yabby You Meets King Tubby - Firey Dub - The Walls Of Jerusalem - Pressure Sounds Leroy Smart - So Much Things (1979 Dub Plate Mix) - Gussie Roots Sounds/DKR 7” Zap Pow - Reggae River - Beres Hammond & Friends - Ejaness Ja-Man All Stars - Nuclear Bomb - In The Dub Zone - Blood & Fire Creation Rebel - Independent Man - On U Sound Akae Beka & Petah Sunday - Rasta Break Free/Fullness Dub - I-Tal Soup 12” Yukiko Kinoshita - Karmic Cycle - I-Tal Soup 12” Sugar Minott - Strictly Sensi - VP Records Sly & Robbie - Strictly Sensi Dub - Power House Dub - VP Records Johnny Osbourne - Mr. Marshall/Mr Marshall Dub - Jammys 12” AbiYah Yisrael - Blessed Be - ChaYah Studios King Kong & Little Lion Sound - Revolutionist - Evidence Music Aza Lineage - Rebels In Town - Rebel Daawta - VP Records/Jammys Christopher Ellis - My Sound - Ghetto Youths International Stinging Ray - Chinaman Party - The Man From Beijing - Irie Ites Records L'Entourloop & Flavia Coelho - Venha Selecta - Evidence Music Vania Colours - Principels & Orders - Flashover Riddim - Anaves Music Bandulo - Dis World - Flashover Riddim - Anaves Music Dr. Ring Ding - Follow Dis Yah Sound - Flashover Riddim - Anaves Music Sabolious & Anaves Music - Flashover Riddim - Flashover Riddim - Anaves Music

Atizapán endurece sanciones por apartar lugares de estacionamiento  Detienen a presunto responsable de homicidio múltiple en Puebla  Ataques ucranianos afectan infraestructura petrolera y eléctrica en Rusia  Más información en nuestro podcast#grc

Why Great Architects Lose Great ClientsWhy great architects lose great clients often has little to do with design ability. In this episode, Bryon McCartney explains why many architecture firms struggle to communicate their value, even when their work is exceptional. He shares how firm owners can shift the way they position themselves and build stronger client relationships.Drawing from decades of branding and business experience, Bryon introduces a simple but powerful framework that helps architects move from being the hero of the story to becoming a trusted guide. As a result, firms can connect with better-fit clients and create a more effective sales process. He also explains why clear messaging is often the missing piece holding firms back from growth.Bryon also explores how architects can use proven business systems and emerging AI tools to scale with confidence. Along the way, he shares practical strategies that any firm owner can apply right away. If you want to build a stronger practice and attract better clients, this conversation offers a clear path forward.This week at EntreArchitect Podcast, Why Great Architects Lose Great Clients with Bryon McCartney. Connect with Bryon online at Archmark.co, check out The EA Academy Firm Fix, find him on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn, or email him at bryon@entrearchitect.com. Please Visit Our Platform SponsorsARCAT makes finding architectural product information simple. Access specifications, CAD details, BIM objects, and sustainability documentation from thousands of manufacturers—all free, with no paywalls or registration required. Explore the platform architects trust every day at ARCAT.com.WeCollabify is one of EntreArchitect's trusted allied partners, helping architecture firms build capacity through integrated design, BIM, and technical professionals who work directly within your team. Their goal to help firm owners create the capacity they need to better serve clients, support their teams, and make confident long-term growth decisions. Learn more at WeCollabify.com/EntreArchitect.Visit our Platform Sponsors today and thank them for supporting YOU... The EntreArchitect Community of small firm architects.Mentioned in this episode:Unstruct

Thank you to all our wonderful backers this year who've brought this BoCo episode from last year to the main feed! Now everyone can experience the magic(?) of the weirdest Eurovision-adjacent disco Creation myth committed to celluloid, The Apple, aka Star Rock, aka BIM Rock. We're joined by certified Apple-ologist Alonso Duralde of Maximum Film as we watch the 1994 Eurovision... excuse me, the WORLDVISION Song Contest. Jeremy is putting on his BIM mark, Dimitry's making sure they're allowed to do this, Alonso invents the Deus Ex Mercedes, and Oscar's still looking for that comic book robe.  Watch The Apple free on Tubi: https://tubitv.com/movies/476694/the-apple Help support this show and unlock bonus content! Become a member at https://maximumfun.org/joineurovangelistsEurovangelists is an American Eurovision podcast, made in the US for Eurovision fans worldwide. The Eurovangelists are Jeremy Bent, Oscar Montoya and Dimitry Pompée.The theme was arranged and recorded by Cody McCorry and Faye Fadem, and the logo was designed by Tom Deja.Production support for this show was provided by the Maximum Fun network.The show is edited by Jeremy Bent with audio mixing help was courtesy of Shane O'Connell.Find Eurovangelists on social media as @eurovangelists on Instagram and @eurovangelists.com on Bluesky, or send us an email at eurovangelists@gmail.com. Head to https://maxfunstore.com/collections/eurovangelists for Eurovangelists merch. Also follow the Eurovangelists account on Spotify and check out our playlists of Eurovision hits, competitors in upcoming national finals, and companion playlists to every single episode, including this one!

Hay edificios donde la arquitectura marca el proyecto. Y luego están los centros de datos, donde son las instalaciones las que dictan las reglas del juego. Cuando un edificio debe garantizar funcionamiento ininterrumpido, redundancia, capacidad de crecimiento y consumos eléctricos descomunales, coordinar disciplinas deja de ser una cuestión de organización para convertirse en el propio núcleo del diseño. En este episodio hablamos de coordinación BIM en centros de datos, modelos federados, redundancia, estrategias de modelado, automatización de flujos de información y explotación de datos mediante Power BI. Analizamos cómo se diseñan infraestructuras donde cada decisión afecta a decenas de sistemas interconectados y donde el modelo BIM deja de ser únicamente una representación geométrica para convertirse en una herramienta de gestión. ¿Qué ocurre cuando las instalaciones dejan de adaptarse a la arquitectura y es la arquitectura la que debe adaptarse a ellas? ¿Cómo se coordina un proyecto que cambia constantemente sin perder el control de la información? ¿Puede un modelo BIM servir para algo más que detectar colisiones? Un episodio sobre infraestructuras críticas, coordinación multidisciplinar y una realidad que cada vez será más habitual: cuanto más complejo es un proyecto, más importante resulta gestionar correctamente la información que lo sostiene. Bienvenido al episodio 208 de BIMrras! Contenido del episodio: 00:00 Introducción al episodio y presentación del tema 02:10 ¿Qué es un centro de datos y por qué son críticos? 06:00 Presentación de Adrián Trujillo 09:20 Cómo llegó a la coordinación BIM de centros de datos 13:40 Arquitectura e instalaciones en centros de datos 19:30 Diseño basado en la demanda eléctrica (MW IT) 26:00 Cómo se diseña y dimensiona un centro de datos 31:20 Selección de la ubicación de un centro de datos 36:10 BIM, IFC y Power BI para explotar la información 44:30 Data Exchange y flujos de datos desde Revit 50:00 IFC frente a Revit para la gestión de información 55:20 Calidad de datos, familias y operación del activo 01:01:00 Inteligencia artificial y el futuro de los centros de datos 01:07:10 Fuentes de información, YouTube e IA para aprender 01:11:30 Despedida

Join Heath Robertson as he shares his journey from rock band member to founder of VDC Specialists. Discover how VDC grew from a bedroom startup to a thriving enterprise. Heath discusses challenges in scaling, strategic hiring, and the importance of differentiating field hires from BIM professionals. Explore VDC's training processes, remote work adaptation, and defining good vs. bad BIM. Hear real-life BIM ROI examples and learn about their internal technologies and self-updating training systems. Heath emphasizes adaptability and the dangers of rigid planning.

The Power of “Yes, And” in ArchitectureArchitecture is a team sport, and strong communication often matters as much as strong design. In this episode, we explore how improv in architecture can help architects become better leaders, collaborators, and problem-solvers in their daily practice.Tarrah Beebe, partner at KFA Architecture, shares her journey from architect to improv performer and explains how the principles of improvisation have shaped the way she leads projects and works with teams. Along the way, she reflects on lessons learned managing community-based projects, navigating uncertainty, and building trust through better communication.We also discuss how architects can become more comfortable taking risks, staying present in difficult conversations, and embracing adaptability in their firms. As a result, Tarrah offers a refreshing perspective on how creativity outside the office can directly improve leadership, culture, and long-term success inside architecture practice.This week at EntreArchitect Podcast, The Power of “Yes, And” in Architecture with Tarrah Beebe. Learn more about Tarrah at KFA Architecture, or connect with her on LinkedIn.Please Visit Our Platform SponsorsARCAT makes finding architectural product information simple. Access specifications, CAD details, BIM objects, and sustainability documentation from thousands of manufacturers—all free, with no paywalls or registration required. Explore the platform architects trust every day at ARCAT.com.WeCollabify is one of EntreArchitect's trusted allied partners, helping architecture firms build capacity through integrated design, BIM, and technical professionals who work directly within your team. Their goal to help firm owners create the capacity they need to better serve clients, support their teams, and make confident long-term growth decisions. Learn more at WeCollabify.com/EntreArchitect.Visit our Platform Sponsors today and thank them for supporting YOU... The EntreArchitect Community of small firm architects.Mentioned in this episode:To Build is HumanNCARB Podcast

Send us Fan MailWe answer a rapid run of ICT project management questions, from BIM and digital twins to workforce risk, documentation overload, and coordination challenges on fast-moving builds. We push for practical balance: model what matters, plan for labor like a real constraint, and treat communication as a core construction tool. • BIM detail levels that prevent clashes without creating busywork • deciding whether BIM is for construction, operations, or both • labor shortages and clearance hurdles as growing schedule risks • building labor mitigation into estimating and risk planning • submittals, as-builts, and closeout documentation as critical path drivers • starting closeout during construction to avoid end-of-job delays • capacity planning and future proofing without overbuilding costs • coordinating shared pathways across telecom, AV, security, BAS, and electrical • showing up to GC meetings to stay proactive and reduce change orders Google ICT Terminology Handbook and download it.Support the showKnowledge is power!  Make sure to stop by the webpage to buy me a cup of coffee or support the show at https://linktr.ee/letstalkcabling .  Also if you would like to be a guest on the show or have a topic for discussion send me an email at chuck@letstalkcabling.com Chuck Bowser RCDD TECH#CBRCDD #RCDD

In this episode of BookQuest, we’re dealing with the ultimate test of survival: stepping into the unknown! Whether you’re accidentally blinking across different centuries or just trying to survive the terrifying halls of secondary school, growing up is a wild ride. On the Shelf This Week: Amelia Tait joins the show to chat about her hilarious diary-style adventure, Lily Tripp: Diary of an Accidental Time Traveller. Imagine ringing in the New Year only to wake up in a completely different point in history! We follow Lily as she tries to balance mind-bending time-travel mishaps with regular friendship drama, family life, and growing up. Tola Okogwu also features with her funny, relatable new story, Bim Blake's Hot Takes. Step inside the chaotic first year of secondary school with Bim as she takes on new friendships, family madness, crushes, and the ultimate quest to find her own self-confidence when everything feels completely new. Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: https://funkidslive.com/plusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Can you build a robot the same way you vibe code software? Not even close.In this episode of KP Unpacked, KP Reddy and Nick sit down with Guy German, CEO of Okibo, to unpack why programming motion control got 10x easier but building robots still requires years of field testing. Guy breaks down the three requirements for general-purpose construction robots: physical capability (reach, payload, battery life), tool flexibility (spray guns, rollers, power tools, dust collectors), and intelligence (real-time perception, work plan generation). Humanoids fail all three for construction. Chinese robots require pre-fitted BIM data that doesn't exist in reality. Okibo deploys on messy job sites with no prep, no perfect drawings, just LiDAR and situational awareness.The conversation moves from why construction has the highest suicide rate (cognitive overload plus physical toll) to why workers retire with permanent damage after 30 years (carpal syndrome, can't bend arms from overhead work). Guy shares a story: a veteran worked with Okibo robots for one week during a pilot. When it ended, he begged to keep the robot. His health improved that much. The insight? This isn't about productivity. It's about safety and empathy to the worker. Then they tackle why VCs forgot the venture part of venture capital. If you're showing a hardware prototype and the VC asks about traction, leave the meeting. They've disqualified themselves.Key questions answered:Can you vibe code a robot the same way you vibe code software?What are the three requirements for general-purpose construction robots?Why do humanoids fail all three requirements for construction work?How is the Chinese construction robotics approach different from Okibo's?Why does construction have the highest suicide rate of any industry?What happens to workers' bodies after 30 years of overhead drywall work?Why did a veteran beg to keep the Okibo robot after a one-week pilot?What's Okibo's data advantage from deploying across 3M square feet?Why is skilled labor shortage real (and getting worse)?What should you do if a VC asks for traction on a hardware prototype?Why is the capital stack the biggest impediment to construction robotics?Is physical AI the biggest technology wave of our lifetime?If you're building hardware and getting asked about traction, wondering whether robots can work without perfect BIM models, or trying to understand why safety and worker empathy matter more than productivity metrics, this episode will show you why the physical world is messier than code, and why that's exactly where the opportunity lives.Listen now.

Building an AI Ready Architecture FirmBuilding an AI ready architecture firm is quickly becoming one of the most important challenges facing architects today. In this episode of the EntreArchitect Podcast, Michelle Hamilton shares how firms can move beyond simply experimenting with AI and begin building real systems for long-term success. Drawing from decades in architecture and enterprise AI, she explains why successful adoption always starts with people.Michelle spent more than 30 years in commercial real estate and the AEC industry before stepping into the world of enterprise AI. Through her work leading AI adoption at AnswerRocket, she saw a pattern repeat itself: companies invest heavily in technology, but fail to prepare teams to actually use it. As a result, even powerful tools often fall short of their potential.Michelle shares practical insights for architecture firm owners who want to embrace AI with confidence. She explains how small firms can improve workflows, create stronger internal processes, and foster innovation without feeling overwhelmed. She shows how thoughtful adoption can help firms stay competitive as the future of practice continues to evolve.This week at EntreArchitect Podcast, Building an AI Ready Architecture Firm with Michelle Hamilton. Learn more about Michelle at AnswerRocket, or connect with her on LinkedIn.Please Visit Our Platform SponsorsARCAT makes finding architectural product information simple. Access specifications, CAD details, BIM objects, and sustainability documentation from thousands of manufacturers—all free, with no paywalls or registration required. Explore the platform architects trust every day at ARCAT.com.WeCollabify is one of EntreArchitect's trusted allied partners, helping architecture firms build capacity through integrated design, BIM, and technical professionals who work directly within your team. Their goal to help firm owners create the capacity they need to better serve clients, support their teams, and make confident long-term growth decisions. Learn more at WeCollabify.com/EntreArchitect.Visit our Platform Sponsors today and thank them for supporting YOU... The EntreArchitect Community of small firm architects.Mentioned in this episode:To Build is HumanNCARB Podcast

Send us Fan MailWe take live questions on copper and fiber, career growth, and what's changing in ICT as AI, smart buildings, and data centers accelerate demand. We share hard-earned lessons on communication, planning, and why the “right” technical answer still fails if the business and people side is ignored. • AFEXT explained and why far-end interference matters in the field • technician versus project manager responsibilities and accountability • solving problems versus doing the technical work as a PM • business skills that protect margin, schedule, and customer trust • school infrastructure choices under AI, cybersecurity, and bandwidth growth • BIM value beyond 3D models, preventing conflicts and change orders • converged AV, security, wireless, IoT ownership and cybersecurity risks • AI-driven data center growth, fiber demand, speed, and skilled labor shortages • pre-fab copper and fiber gains plus the design and logistics pitfalls Remember, submit your questions for next week's show. And until then, everybody, remember knowledge is power. Support the showKnowledge is power!  Make sure to stop by the webpage to buy me a cup of coffee or support the show at https://linktr.ee/letstalkcabling .  Also if you would like to be a guest on the show or have a topic for discussion send me an email at chuck@letstalkcabling.com Chuck Bowser RCDD TECH#CBRCDD #RCDD

At a moment when the Texas Republican Party is directly writing the destruction of the separation of church and state into their party platform, and Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick is announcing that Democratic Senate nominee James Talarico is "going to hell" because of his progressive Christian leanings, the current political conflict in Texas could rightly be defined as the Christian Nationalists against...well, against the rest of us.Joining us to discuss this intensifying divide and to examine point by point how to counter your MAGA uncle's critiques of James Talarico's spiritual positions is the Reverand Mara Richards Bim, Justice & Advocacy Fellow at Royal Lane Baptist Church in Dallas. Learn more about Rev. Bim at https://www.mararichardsbim.com/.Thanks for listening! Learn more about Progress Texas and how you can support our ongoing work at https://progresstexas.org/.

Durante años hemos construido BIM alrededor de una idea aparentemente incuestionable: el modelo es el centro del proyecto. Primero modelamos, después añadimos información y finalmente intentamos gestionar todo desde un único archivo cada vez más pesado y complejo. Pero ¿y si llevamos años haciéndolo al revés? En este episodio hablamos de BIM Data-Driven, bases de datos relacionales, APIs, ISO 19650 y soberanía del dato. Analizamos una propuesta que plantea separar la información de su representación geométrica y convertir el modelo BIM en un subproducto generado bajo demanda. ¿Estamos confundiendo modelo con archivo? ¿Debe la geometría seguir siendo la fuente de verdad del proyecto? ¿Tiene sentido seguir depositando toda la información en herramientas diseñadas para producir geometría? Un episodio sobre datos, gobernanza de la información y una idea que seguramente molestará a más de uno: quizá el verdadero activo nunca fue el modelo. Siempre fueron los datos. Bienvenido al episodio 207 de BIMrras! Contenido del episodio: 00:00 Introducción al episodio y planteamiento del debate 02:05 Presentación del enfoque Data Driven para BIM en plantas solares 04:30 El dato como origen del proyecto y la geometría como representación 18:00 Problemas de escalabilidad de los modelos BIM tradicionales 23:30 Inversión del flujo de trabajo: de los datos a la geometría 29:15 PostgreSQL y PostGIS como base de la gestión de información 35:10 Gobernanza de datos, contenedores de información e ISO 19650 50:10 ¿Puede este enfoque aplicarse a cualquier proyecto BIM? 57:30 Nuevos perfiles profesionales y arquitectura de la información 01:01:30 Soberanía del dato e independencia de las herramientas de autoría 01:04:50 IFC, separación entre datos y geometría e impacto de IFC 5 01:07:00 Conclusiones: ¿ha muerto el BIM modelocéntrico?

Get Out of the RoomIn this solo session of the EntreArchitect Podcast, Mark R. LePage explores a simple idea with powerful results: get out of the room. When architects spend all their time in the same environment, it becomes easy to reinforce old habits, assumptions, and ways of thinking. Mark explains why stepping into new spaces can unlock creativity, spark fresh ideas, and create opportunities for growth.Drawing from his experiences at Taliesin and industry events, Mark shares how changing your environment can change your perspective. Exposure to new people, conversations, and challenges often leads to breakthroughs that never happen behind a desk. As a result, architects gain valuable insights that can strengthen both their businesses and their leadership.Mark encourages architects to be intentional about where they spend their time and who they surround themselves with. Growth rarely happens in isolation or comfort. Tune in to learn how new environments, strong communities, and fresh perspectives can help you build a better business and a more meaningful career.This week at EntreArchitect Podcast Solo Sessions, Get Out of the Room. Please Visit Our Platform SponsorsARCAT helps architects stay connected, informed, and inspired through industry-leading resources, continuing education, and community. If you're attending AIA26 in San Diego, be sure to visit ARCAT at Booth 3415 under the Big Red A. Stop by to connect with the team, grab some swag, and catch live recordings of Detailed, ARCAT's top-rated podcast. Learn more at ARCAT.com.WeCollabify is one of EntreArchitect's trusted allied partners, helping architecture firms build capacity through integrated design, BIM, and technical professionals who work directly within your team. Their goal to help firm owners create the capacity they need to better serve clients, support their teams, and make confident long-term growth decisions. Learn more at WeCollabify.com/EntreArchitect.Visit our Platform Sponsors today and thank them for supporting YOU... The EntreArchitect Community of small firm architects.Mentioned in this episode:To Build is HumanNCARB Podcast

Share your Field Stories!Laura and Nick sit down with Dr. Kaitlyn Kingsland, Director of 3D Digitization at Environmental Research Group, to explore how LiDAR, photogrammetry, and digital twins are transforming archaeology, environmental consulting, and the way we document and monitor change over time. From preserving historic sites in perpetuity to using repeat scans to track environmental degradation, this episode highlights how cutting-edge technology is reshaping both fieldwork and the future of the industry.Welcome back to Environmental Professionals Radio, Connecting the Environmental Professionals Community Through Conversation, with your hosts Laura Thorne and Nic Frederick! Help us continue to create great content! If you'd like to sponsor a future episode hit the support podcast button or visit www.environmentalprofessionalsradio.com/sponsor-form Please be sure to ✔️subscribe, ⭐rate and ✍review. This podcast is produced by the National Association of Environmental Professions (NAEP). Check out all the NAEP has to offer at NAEP.org.Connect with Kaitlyn Kingsland at https://www.linkedin.com/in/kaitlynkingsland/Guest Bio:Kaitlyn Kingsland is a digitization expert, utilizing LiDAR and 3D scanning methods to capture environments and objects for a variety of purposes. An archaeologist by training, Dr. Kingsland's work intersects with technology and cultural heritage. More recently this work has expanded to environmental sciences and engineering applications, including assisting in work involving the lidar analysis of ecology and environments, reverse engineering, and scan to BIM. Her work has led her to travel domestically and internationally to scan sites as old as prehistoric Italy, Roman Malta, and as new as modern buildings within North America. Currently, Dr. Kingsland works with Environmental Research Group, LLC of Baltimore, Maryland.Music CreditsIntro: Givin Me Eyes by Grace MesaOutro: Never Ending Soul Groove by Mattijs MullerSupport the showThanks for listening! A new episode drops every Friday. Like, share, subscribe, and/or sponsor to help support the continuation of the show. You can find us on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, and all your favorite podcast players. Support the showThanks for listening! A new episode drops every Friday. Like, share, subscribe, and/or sponsor to help support the continuation of the show. You can find us on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, and all your favorite podcast players. 

Recorded live at the Vertical Design Build Summit 2025, Dillon Mitchell delivers a presentation on AI, BIM automation, and the future of construction. He shares how his firm built automation tools that can place thousands of devices in a 320,000 sq ft building in minutes instead of months, why the labor shortage means technology adoption is no longer optional, and how to actually implement AI and automation without waiting for perfection. Dillon also breaks down a simple three-step system for training your team — record, watch, review — and makes the case that the real competitive advantage in construction isn't just the tools you use, but teaching your people how to think.

The Room That Changes EverythingIn this solo session of the EntreArchitect Podcast, Mark R. LePage explores the room that changes everything and why mastermind groups can be a powerful catalyst for growth. Many architects build their firms in isolation, carrying challenges alone and making important decisions without trusted peers. Mark explains how a small group of committed professionals can provide clarity, accountability, and encouragement when it matters most.He shares how mastermind groups create a space for honest conversations and meaningful feedback. As a result, architects gain confidence, solve problems faster, and uncover opportunities they may have otherwise missed. Through consistent connection and mutual support, these groups help members grow both personally and professionally.Most importantly, Mark reveals why success is rarely a solo journey. Instead, lasting progress often comes from surrounding yourself with people who challenge and inspire you. Tune in to learn how the right room, filled with the right people, can transform your business, strengthen your leadership, and change your life.This week at EntreArchitect Podcast Solo Sessions, The Room That Changes Everything. Please Visit Our Platform SponsorsARCAT helps architects stay connected, informed, and inspired through industry-leading resources, continuing education, and community. If you're attending AIA26 in San Diego, be sure to visit ARCAT at Booth 3415 under the Big Red A. Stop by to connect with the team, grab some swag, and catch live recordings of Detailed, ARCAT's top-rated podcast. Learn more at ARCAT.com.WeCollabify is one of EntreArchitect's trusted allied partners, helping architecture firms build capacity through integrated design, BIM, and technical professionals who work directly within your team. Their goal to help firm owners create the capacity they need to better serve clients, support their teams, and make confident long-term growth decisions. Learn more at WeCollabify.com/EntreArchitect.Visit our Platform Sponsors today and thank them for supporting YOU... The EntreArchitect Community of small firm architects.Mentioned in this episode:NCARB PodcastTo Build is Human

Gary responds to an article published by Baptist News written by Mara Richards Bim about the recent report released by President Trump's Justice Department. Bim is very selective in her reporting, and what she will accept as "historical evidence" (it must come from a PhD "expert"), and discounts many Christian writers for their lack of doctorates, yet never deals with their actual claims. Gary points out her own historical ignorance. Read the article here: https://baptistnews.com/article/anti-christian-bias-report-exalts-calvinism-and-lies-as-normative/ 

Send us Fan MailIn this episode: Christi and Angela review May 2026 data showing the Carolinas outperforming national trends, with national steel prices up 7% while the region sees a 67% surge in healthcare and power projects, supported by a diverse economy, energy infrastructure, high-end healthcare facilities, and expanding data centers. The hosts discuss workforce and policy efforts, including monitoring North Carolina's SB 986 Workforce Act to make credentials employer-driven and recognizing journey-level experience alongside four-year degrees, and closely watching South Carolina's Wage Accountability Act to protect the merit shop, competitive open shop environment amid rapid growth. They highlight outreach to students through SkillsMobile and a gaming curriculum featuring electrical, HVAC, and BIM to improve awareness and retention. The conversation emphasizes mental health (May) and safety (June), urging daily mental health check-ins, “invisible PPE,” and STCKY critical-risk safety focused on high-energy hazards and job-stopping awareness.Support the show

How This Architect is Revolutionizing California HousingCalifornia infill housing is changing fast, and Jamileh Cannon is helping lead that shift. In this episode of EntreArchitect podcast, Jamileh shares how she moved from architecture school into development and co-founded Workbench to create scalable housing solutions across California. She explains how her team balances design quality, zoning demands, and long-term resilience in today's difficult housing market.Along the way, Jamileh discusses the realities of multifamily housing, ADUs, and entitlement challenges in the Bay Area and Santa Cruz. She also explains how performance-driven design can help projects move faster while staying financially viable. As regulations continue to evolve, her firm focuses on workflows and systems that keep projects efficient and adaptable.Jamileh shares insights on building strong teams, navigating shifting market conditions, and designing housing that supports both people and local economies. Her practical approach offers valuable lessons for architects interested in development, urban housing, and sustainable infill strategies. This conversation is both forward-thinking and grounded in real-world experience.This week at EntreArchitect Podcast, How This Architect is Revolutionizing California Housing with Jamileh Cannon. Learn more about Jamileh at Workbench, check out the podcast The Infill Insiders, or connect with her on LinkedIn.Please Visit Our Platform SponsorsArcatemy is Arcat's Continuing Education Program. Listen to Arcat's Detailed podcast and earn HSW credits. As a trusted provider, Arcat ensures you earn AIA CE credits while advancing your expertise and career in architecture. Learn more at Arcat.com/continuing-education.WeCollabify helps small architecture firms build sustainable capacity through an insourcing model that integrates skilled BIM and technical professionals directly into your team—working in your time zone, inside your systems. Learn how to scale with intention at wecollabify.com/entrearchitect.Visit our Platform Sponsors today and thank them for supporting YOU... The EntreArchitect Community of small firm architects.

Crafting Sustainable Architecture in Urban NeighborhoodsCrafting sustainable architecture in urban neighborhoods requires more than good design. It takes technical skill, strong partnerships, and a deep understanding of how people live in cities. In this episode, Lauren Thomsen shares how she approaches high-performance residential design through collaboration, adaptive reuse, and thoughtful renovation work in Philadelphia.Lauren discusses her path from architecture school at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute to launching her own practice, Lauren Thomsen Design. She explains how historic renovations and urban infill projects shaped her design philosophy over time. In addition, she shares practical advice for architects working with contractors, navigating tight city sites, and balancing sustainability with client expectations.The conversation also explores the future of small residential firms and the value of multidisciplinary thinking. Lauren reflects on teaching architecture, building a client-focused business, and creating homes that perform well for decades. As a result, listeners will walk away with clear insights into sustainable design, urban renovation strategy, and the realities of running a modern architecture practice.This week at EntreArchitect Podcast, Crafting Sustainable Architecture in Urban Neighborhoods with Lauren Thomsen.Learn more about Lauren at Lauren Thomsen Design, or connect with her on LinkedIn and Instagram.Please Visit Our Platform SponsorsArcatemy is Arcat's Continuing Education Program. Listen to Arcat's Detailed podcast and earn HSW credits. As a trusted provider, Arcat ensures you earn AIA CE credits while advancing your expertise and career in architecture. Learn more at Arcat.com/continuing-education.WeCollabify helps small architecture firms build sustainable capacity through an insourcing model that integrates skilled BIM and technical professionals directly into your team—working in your time zone, inside your systems. Learn how to scale with intention at wecollabify.com/entrearchitect.Visit our Platform Sponsors today and thank them for supporting YOU... The EntreArchitect Community of small firm architects.

WBS: Hey You, Buckle My Shoe #362 -- The gang is at it again. Brimstone is joined by his wing-man Alex DaPonte and his wife Danielle as they chat about the new video game called Operation Epic Furious: Strait to Hell, Bim-stone and Bollywood, and the unfortunate banana story. They chat about the Slenderman of the ocean, mating practices of the anglerfish, and the recently discovered Snuffleupagus fish. They discuss the untimely passing of Tom Kane (Yoda, Professor Utonium), and the Rock Legends who had strange jobs before getting famous. Brim explains what gets Within Brim's Skin.

How Small Architects Can Save Thousands on Retirement FeesIn this episode of the EntreArchitect Podcast, Mark R. LePage sits down with Paul Sippil to discuss 401(k) fee transparency and how architects can build healthier retirement plans for their firms. Paul reveals how small business owners can identify hidden fees, avoid conflicts of interest, and improve long-term financial outcomes. Since 2009, his work has focused on analyzing retirement plans at a granular level across cost, services, and technology.Paul explains why many firms unknowingly overpay for retirement plans while receiving limited value in return. He also breaks down how conflicts of interest often appear inside the 401(k) industry and why compliance issues can create serious risks for business owners. As the conversation continues, Paul shares practical ways architects can evaluate their current plans and ask smarter questions of advisors and providers.Mark and Paul also discuss how better retirement planning can strengthen both employee trust and firm stability. They also explore the importance of transparency when managing benefits for growing teams. Whether you already offer a 401(k) plan or are considering one for the first time, this episode provides clear and practical guidance for firm owners.This week at EntreArchitect Podcast, How Small Architects Can Save Thousands on Retirement Fees with Paul Sippil.Learn more about Paul PaulSippil.com, or connect with him on LinkedIn.Please Visit Our Platform SponsorsArcatemy is Arcat's Continuing Education Program. Listen to Arcat's Detailed podcast and earn HSW credits. As a trusted provider, Arcat ensures you earn AIA CE credits while advancing your expertise and career in architecture. Learn more at Arcat.com/continuing-education.WeCollabify helps small architecture firms build sustainable capacity through an insourcing model that integrates skilled BIM and technical professionals directly into your team—working in your time zone, inside your systems. Learn how to scale with intention at wecollabify.com/entrearchitect.Visit our Platform Sponsors today and thank them for supporting YOU... The EntreArchitect Community of small firm architects.Mentioned in this episode:NCARB PodcastBuild Your BrandGabl CES

Curious about the future of technology and how it can revolutionize traditional industries? Listen to our exclusive conversation with Bryce Perez from Google Cloud, where he takes us on a journey from his early days in Central Florida to becoming a dynamic force in Google's Web3 initiatives. Bryce shares how his childhood curiosity, exemplified by tinkering with his family's computer, set the stage for a career that blends technology with creativity. He also opens up about his time at Full Sail University, initially pursuing music production before pivoting to business intelligence and emerging tech, and the sense of community that continues to inspire his professional life.In this episode, we explore Bryce's fascinating transition from healthcare roles to Google's Web3 team, driven by a passion for blockchain and cryptocurrency. We delve into the innovative potential of Web3 and its application in industries like construction, where incremental improvements can make a big difference. Bryce offers insights into how companies can leverage modern technologies to enhance design, functionality, and even work-life balance, all while maintaining data transparency and trust. Tune in to understand how emerging technologies like blockchain and AI can be seamlessly integrated to create a more transparent and user-friendly future. Contact the Future Construct Podcast Produced by BIM Designs, Inc!BIM Designs, Inc.: minority-owned, US-based, union-signatory preconstruction technology firm, offering turnkey BIM modeling, laser scanning, coordination management, and other VDC solutions to the AEC industry.Schedule a free consultation: sales@bimdesigns.net.Subscribe to our weekly blog and our Future Construct PodcastSuggest a podcast guest

How Architecture Firms Can Use Data to ThriveAshish Desai, CEO of Monograph, joins the EntreArchitect Podcast to discuss architecture firm management software and the future of AI in practice. He explains how architecture firm management software can help firms improve profitability, forecasting, and operational efficiency. Ashish shares why many architecture firms struggle to connect business performance with everyday project management.Before becoming CEO in 2026, Ashish led product and design at Monograph as Chief Product Officer. Earlier in his career, he helped scale companies like 99designs and Handshake by focusing on user experience and product strategy. As a result, he brings a unique perspective on how technology can help architecture firms work more efficiently while staying people-centered.In this episode, Ashish and Mark discuss the growing gap between thriving firms and struggling firms in today's market. They also explore how AI can support project management, staffing, forecasting, and decision-making inside architecture practices. Finally, Ashish shares practical advice for firm leaders who want to build stronger businesses while preparing for the future of the profession.This week at EntreArchitect Podcast, How Architecture Firms Can Use Data to Thrive with Ashish Desai.Learn more about Ashish at Monograph, check out the Monograph 2026 Benchmark Report, or connect with him on LinkedIn.Please Visit Our Platform SponsorsArcatemy is Arcat's Continuing Education Program. Listen to Arcat's Detailed podcast and earn HSW credits. As a trusted provider, Arcat ensures you earn AIA CE credits while advancing your expertise and career in architecture. Learn more at Arcat.com/continuing-education.WeCollabify helps small architecture firms build sustainable capacity through an insourcing model that integrates skilled BIM and technical professionals directly into your team—working in your time zone, inside your systems. Learn how to scale with intention at wecollabify.com/entrearchitect.Visit our Platform Sponsors today and thank them for supporting YOU... The EntreArchitect Community of small firm architects.

Communal Housing Design GuidelinesCommunal housing design guidelines take center stage as Kyle Barker joins the EntreArchitect Podcast. Kyle is the founder of Primary Projects, where he focuses on sustainable, affordable, and community-driven housing. In this episode, he shares how his work challenges traditional housing models and pushes toward more connected living.Along the way, Kyle discusses his Rotch Scholar research, which took him across Europe, Australia, and Japan to study collective housing. He explains how these global insights shaped his book and design approach. In addition, he breaks down how reducing embodied carbon and improving communication can lead to better outcomes for both architects and residents.Kyle also reflects on his path into architecture and his role as an educator and mentor. He also shares how architects can rethink housing to meet modern needs without losing sight of community. As a result, this conversation offers practical ideas for designing spaces that are both meaningful and adaptable.This week at EntreArchitect Podcast, Communal Housing Design Guidelines with Kyle Barker.Learn more about Kyle at Primary Projects, check out his book Communal Housing Design Guidelines, or connect with him on Instagram and LinkedIn.Please Visit Our Platform SponsorsArcatemy is Arcat's Continuing Education Program. Listen to Arcat's Detailed podcast and earn HSW credits. As a trusted provider, Arcat ensures you earn AIA CE credits while advancing your expertise and career in architecture. Learn more at Arcat.com/continuing-education.WeCollabify helps small architecture firms build sustainable capacity through an insourcing model that integrates skilled BIM and technical professionals directly into your team—working in your time zone, inside your systems. Learn how to scale with intention at wecollabify.com/entrearchitect.Visit our Platform Sponsors today and thank them for supporting YOU... The EntreArchitect Community of small firm architects.Mentioned in this episode:NCARBGabl CES