2 Finsbury Avenue celebrates bottoming out ceremony
10 Dec 2024Guests gathered at the lowest point of the structure’s foundations, just over 50m below ground.
Our project team at 1 Broadgate are pioneering the future of construction with cutting-edge digital tools such as Augmented Reality (AR).
Sir Robert McAlpine's Digital Construction Managers at 1 Broadgate are pioneering the future of construction with cutting-edge digital tools such as Augmented Reality (AR) innovative technology from XYZ Reality.
Watch the full video below to hear from our experts and find out how AR is transforming our approach to delivering 1 Broadgate for British Land, allowing us to identify and resolve issues in real-time, increase efficiencies, ultimately reducing programme times and enhancing collaboration.
From tight timelines to sustainability targets, we're leveraging digital technology tools to benefit the project.
In June, our team began a Knowledge Transfer Partnership with University College London (UCL), Innovate UK, the UK’s national innovation agency, and XYZ Reality, a construction AR platform. The partnership seeks to quantify the benefits of AR using XYZ’s ATOM headset on a construction site.
Guests gathered at the lowest point of the structure’s foundations, just over 50m below ground.
For three years we’ve been using Buildots’ cutting edge AI technology to help transform the way we deliver projects.
Congratulations to our 1 Broadgate team, who won the prestigious ‘Delivering Sustainability with Digital Innovation’ accolade at this year’s Digital Construction Awards.
We invest in industry-leading software and mobile applications. So we can deliver cost efficiencies and top performance - each and every time.
Three Chamberlain Square, part of the Paradise development in Birmingham, features in a Construction News article focusing on innovation and sustainable construction.
Raptor cranes enhance productivity at 2 Finsbury Avenue, British Land’s iconic dual-tower project redefining Broadgate’s skyline.
Guests gathered at the lowest point of the structure’s foundations, just over 50m below ground.