Introductions

Samantha Pinkal

Jim Rogers

Connected construction technology allows real-time data collection and transmission between the jobsite and project managers in the back office. Mobile and Cloud-based solutions enable on-site employees to submit timecards, expense reports, requests for information (RFIs), work records, and other verified documentation. Join the discussion on how construction leaders save hundreds of hours per year in data entry and automatically organize critical files. Learn how leading owners, EPCM’s and contractors leverage new workflows to improve profits.

Jeffrey Nesbit

Data collection and analytics has come to the fore of the construction industry as supply-chain and price volatility continue to impact productivity, while new factors such as cross-industry benchmarking and best practice in program delivery provide additional complexity.

The ability for project control teams to take a more proactive and integrated approach is more important than ever.

Join leading project controls teams to uncover how they are building the right skillsets and integrated standards to drive productivity, improve proactive decision making and enhance the value of project controls for your organization.

Tiger Harris-Webster and Haley Burns

Steve Hathaway

Access to data and analytics enables construction companies insight into business and specific project performance. Making data-driven decisions, improves project quality, efficiency and bottom lines. 

Without construction data analytics, trends are left unidentified, preventable problems materialize and extra time and money are spent on reporting, planning and forecasting. 

Risk management data is increasingly important in construction.  When data is used to inform decision-making, risk management processes are  more effective, ultimately leading to cost-savings and increased safety.  Join a host of peers to identify best practices in construction analytics impacting job costs, risk, and safety.

Moderator - Ron Babich

Josh Stearns