Optimize Your Project Schedule With Wireless Concrete Maturity Sensors
The construction industry is often described as being “slow”. Often this refers to how long it takes to complete a project, especially when multiple industry
The construction industry is often described as being “slow”. Often this refers to how long it takes to complete a project, especially when multiple industry
Sensors embedded in concrete let you know when it’s cured and ready. Concrete is the material most widely used by humans — after water. As
The Internet of Things, commonly abbreviated as IoT, refers to the connection of devices to the Internet. These IoT devices range from cellphones, computers, and
In today’s digital world, the use of tablets in the business environment is becoming increasingly popular. This is true for the construction industry as well,
At Giatec, we always take customer feedback seriously in order to add value to our products and give users the best possible experience. Today we’re
It’s cold out there! Shoulder season has brought record-breaking cold temperatures across Canada and the United States. Not only are these temperature fluctuations uncomfortable (to
From controlling everything including your lights and laundry via your smartphone, to your Amazon Alexa randomly laughing in what some call a very creepy manner,
Hilltop Companies, a Ready-Mix concrete producer in Cincinnati, Ohio, welcomes Giatec for hands-on training In an effort to continue delivering quality services and products to
Original article appeared on Stuff.co.nz Christchurch-based manufacturer and supplier of concrete technologies, Canzac, has introduced sensors that can be buried in concrete to measure strength
Maximizing Efficiency on the Job Site Not only did the construction industry lose approximately 2 million skilled construction workers during the recession between 2007 and
Shoring. It might be the most boring part of any construction project. Hundreds of vertical supports just standing there, for weeks, doing nothing. As boring
According to industry data, quality management for all concrete production costs about $1 per cubic yard in the U.S. Of that dollar, 75¢ represents the