BIM2Field in infrastructure construction
BIM makes construction better. That's why ACS Partners are currently testing the next step in digital working methods with a bridge construction project in Muttenz: BIM2Field. Read more on the ALLPLAN Blog.
BIM makes construction better. That's why ACS Partners are currently testing the next step in digital working methods with a bridge construction project in Muttenz: BIM2Field. Read more on the ALLPLAN Blog.
A BIM pilot project at KIBAG in Zurich, where (almost) all work was model-based, has yielded many positive results. Read more on the ALLPLAN Blog.
BIM specialist Peter Pöppl presents seven underestimated functions in Allplan that make life easier for users.
Because its façade is a work of art, the German Design Award 2023 goes to the Leipzig North-West combined heat and power plant.
Architectural visualization expert, Pietro Massai, shares his top four powerful yet underutilized Allplan features for improved site analysis, rendering, and collaboration.
Explore how the seamless collaboration between Allplan and SCIA Engineer supports innovation in engineering projects across the globe. More on our Blog.
Topics
Thanks to BIM and a timber hybrid construction method with a high degree of prefabrication, the shell of the UH – Urban Timber Construction project was completed after just one week.
Half-Long Charles in Ludwigsburg: sounds suspiciously like a pirate, but in reality, it is an architectural “treasure”.
Residential development requires precise planning to protect profit margins – which is where 3D residential design software like Allplan can help.
Tourists love Sylt, but for the actual Sylt residents, living space is scarce and expensive. The Dünenpark List is designed to remedy this – with 300 new apartments exclusively for islanders.
This architectural proposal to rebuild the Port of Beirut supports economic growth and community building while protecting against rising sea levels.
What does contemporary design software need to do to efficiently support the AEC industry with residential construction projects? The ALLPLAN checklist provides the answers.
Designing the Puskás Aréna was not just another project for KÖZTI – it completely changed their approach to digital design and BIM. More on our blog.
Modular construction is no longer about creating purely functional or temporary buildings as quickly as possible, as these incredible buildings demonstrate.
2021 was a good year for pedestrian bridges. On our blog we present five iconic examples.
Zaha Hadid’s Leeza Soho is one of the grand dame of architecture’s last masterpieces. Completed posthumously, the building is not only a “real” Hadid, but also a built superlative. More on our blog.
The Corkscrew House by rundzwei architects from Berlin outperforms the building code and amazes with its facade, form and sustainability. More on our blog.
The top five posts from the ALLPLAN Blog in 2021 were a diverse mix of technology, innovative materials, sustainability, and industry thought leadership.
Hello and welcome to the ALLPLAN Blog! The blog for everyone in the construction industry. Can we be honest? Does the world really need another blog? We asked ourselves this question before we launched the ALLPLAN BLOG in 2016. After intensive self-reflection, we came to a clear conclusion: No. However, what we felt was still missing was a format that represented the AEC industry in all its diversity - from architecture and urban planning to civil engineering and infrastructure, materials science, new technologies, production methods and construction methods.
We are as passionate about aesthetic form as we are about sustainable substance - and above all about the successful combination of both aspects. We are particularly interested in innovative ideas, concepts, processes and projects that improve construction. In doing so, we take a look at practice, but also at research and teaching. Our contributions are aimed at professionals such as architects, urban planners and engineers, as well as building owners, developers and general planners, whose needs and requirements represent the beginning of better building. Of course, anyone who finds their way to our site out of curiosity or by chance is also very welcome. Because the construction/AEC industry is too fascinating and beautiful not to share it with everyone.