News Archives | Page 279 of 1033 | CREtech
Creating single-family homes for the homeless using 3D printing robotics. Developing construction systems to create infrastructure and habitats on the moon, and eventually Mars, with NASA. Delivering what is believed to be the largest 3D-printed structure in North America — a barracks for Texas Military Department.
With the rise in hybrid work models, office owners and operators now need to reimagine their physical spaces to create environments worth coming back to — and that allow people to do their best work. Learn how the office is adapting to the social and technological demands of the workforce. Get your copy from HqO here.
NEW YORK, August 23, 2021 -- Altrio, the industry's leading data-driven deal management platform for investors, today announced a partnership with StateBook, a provider of comprehensive socioeconomic market data for every community in the U.S. This new partnership will enable Altrio customers to easily access StateBook's rich economic data in the Altrio platform, providing deeper pro...
Wilfred Valenta, founder of Montreal- and Miami-based startup Silofit, found himself rarely using his $200 per month gym membership while working in sales for a tech company and traveling frequently. He wanted to rent out a small office space by the hour to work out while ...
Massachusetts’ Gateway Cities were industrial hubs that declined in the mid-20th century. But a series of government-led initiatives helped bring them back.
City Ventures describes its advanced design concept as an interwoven approach to connecting “tech-forward” thinking with sustainable net-zero village designs.
Mikki Ward, VP of Real Estate Technology for EQ Office, discusses her priority on creating a frictionless work environment as people begin to reenter the workplace.
Subway tiles, powder rooms and clothes closets — all basic design elements found in many homes today — are design influences that linger more than a century after the 1918 flu pandemic changed attitudes about sanitation and health. Understanding the historical significance of the coronavirus pandemic will take decades of research, but its impact is already being felt on home designs.