Author: karla

For centuries, architecture and construction were defined by an apparently stable relationship with materials. Stone, wood, steel, and concrete were the pillars on which we built cities, bridges, and homes. But in recent decades, this landscape has fundamentally shifted. Climate pressure, energy crises, and the responsibility owed to future generations

In the world of construction and architecture, paradigm shifts don’t happen overnight. But when they do occur, they fundamentally reshape how projects are conceived, organized, and delivered. Over the past few decades, one of the most profound transformations has been the shift from the traditional Design–Bid–Build model to the integrated

Construction material costs fluctuate rapidly, deadlines are increasingly tight, and standards for sustainability, efficiency, and transparency are now demanded by both clients and authorities. For us and our clients at ADB, Building Information Modeling (BIM) has become the baseline standard for any project. The history of BIM begins with the pursuit

The construction industry has entered an era of unprecedented complexity. If in the past a building was seen primarily as a structure of walls and roofs, today it is a complex project that must combine aesthetics, functionality, sustainability, and technology. Environmental regulations, the pressure for energy efficiency, innovative materials, and

In reality, what makes a project coherent, functional, and beautiful is often invisible. Behind every detail there are months of planning, coordination, calculations, and decisions. And this is exactly where BIM – Building Information Modeling – comes in: a method that fundamentally changes the way we approach construction.