Use data to gather intelligence and be more efficient: Get on track for a brighter future

January 30, 2023

Successful contractors are employing connected construction technology to track where and when their road surface mix is being made, to predict when it will arrive on site, and to make sure their autonomous paving machinery is ready and waiting for it to arrive. Use pro-active maintenance. Prevent disruption to your project schedule. Track your productivity in real time and make the right decisions. The future is bright and its already here, say three leading experts on machine control.

Related Content

  • Material transfer vehicles see advances
    July 9, 2020
    Material transfer vehicles offer a buffer between asphalt trucks and pavers, optimising flow, and new models coming to market offer improved performance
    Read More
  • 10 years of intelligent Machine Control: Delivering Technology to Help Customers
    October 16, 2023

     

    Read More
  • Asphalt paving developments
    March 13, 2012
    US and European asphalt paving needs are different, but some firms are bridging that gap, reports Mike Woof. With a clear differentiation between the US and European asphalt paving markets, manufacturers from the latter are now developing machines aimed at the former. The US and European markets for paving machines have developed along very different lines. North American pavers are designed for high throughputs and high paving rates, having been designed to meet a need to build roads over long distances wi
    Read More
  • Construction industry can take advantage of new technologies to reduce carbon emissions
    April 19, 2016
    The construction industry can lower its carbon emissions by taking advantage of technology advances in three areas – electro-mobility, intelligent machines and connected machines, said David Ross, vp of advanced technology and verification, Volvo Construction Equipment, who spoke at a seminar on climate challenges in infrastructure projects at bauma that the company hosted. With buildings contributing 30% to global emissions across their life cycle including construction and demolition, the industry needs t
    Read More

Highlighted Content