All Stories

  1. Empirical Analysis of Critical Success Factors for Mechatronics Implementation in Architecture, Engineering, Construction and Operations Projects in Nigeria
  2. Identifying the agile project management implementation barriers for sustainable residential buildings
  3. Constraints to Clients’ Acceptance of Recycled Construction Materials in Developing Nations: Professionals’ Perspective
  4. Barriers to the Adoption of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles for Construction Projects in South Africa
  5. Constructing Cyber Resilience: A Focus on Cybersecurity Measures in the South African Construction Sector
  6. Diverse Approaches to Construction and Demolition Waste Reuse: A Case of South Africa
  7. Fuzzy synthetic evaluation of the critical drivers of UAVs’ deployment for construction in Nigeria
  8. Circular economy implementation in the construction industry: an examination of the barriers in a developing country
  9. Exploring the barriers to the adoption of environmental economic practices in the construction industry
  10. A capability assessment model for implementing digital technologies in Nigerian heavy construction firms
  11. Structural determinants of the uptake of cyber-physical systems for facilities management – a confirmatory factor analysis approach
  12. Challenges to the adoption of biomimicry as a sustainable approach in the nigerian construction industry
  13. Evaluating social media in architecture, engineering, construction and operation industry: a Nigerian perspective on applications and benefits
  14. Distributed ledger technology integration in Nigerian construction industry: key drivers
  15. From isolation to interaction: evaluating social media awareness and adoption in a developing construction industry
  16. Strategies for the implementation of environmental economic practices for sustainable construction in a developing economy
  17. An Employability Skills Model for Built Environment Graduates: A Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling Analysis
  18. Driving forces behind the adoption of IEQ principles in building design: evidence from Nigerian quantity surveying firms
  19. Mapping out focus for circular economy business models (CEBMs) research in construction sector studies – a bibliometric approach
  20. From hurdles to heights: blueprint for tackling distributed ledger technology challenges in the construction sector of a developing economy
  21. Adoption of distributed ledger technology for construction projects: a study of the challenges in a developing country
  22. Exploring constraints in integrating indoor environmental quality (IEQ) into building designs: a case of Nigerian quantity surveying firms
  23. Strategic drivers for the deployment of energy economics principles in the developing construction industry: A Nigerian perspective
  24. A Digital Path to Sustainable Infrastructure Management
  25. Driving Factors for the Adoption of Digital Twin Technology Implementation for Construction Project Performance in Nigeria
  26. Breaking Barriers: Unearthing the Hindrances to Embracing Energy Economics Principles in Nigerian Building Projects
  27. Challenges to Circular Economy Adoption: South African Built Environment Professionals’ Perspective
  28. Drivers of Circular Economy Adoption in the South African Construction Industry
  29. Machine Learning-Based Sensitivity Analysis of the Strategies for Construction Digitalisation
  30. Integration of Industry 5.0 Principles in Stealth Construction: Leveraging Emerging Technologies for Efficiency and Sustainability
  31. Unveiling the Imperatives: Drivers for Incorporating Smart Building Technologies in the Construction Sector in Nigeria
  32. Critical application areas of radio frequency identification (RFID) technology for sustainable construction in developing countries: the case of Nigeria
  33. Exploring the critical success factors for adopting gamification in the Nigerian construction sector
  34. Influence of emotional intelligence attributes on human resource management practices implementation in the Nigerian construction industry
  35. Effective measures to bolster the deployment of indoor environmental quality (IEQ) principles in building design: a focus on quantity surveying (QS) firms in Nigeria
  36. Research trends in industry 5.0 and its application in the construction industry
  37. Application of Digital Technologies Tools for Social and Sustainable Construction in a Developing Economy
  38. The complexities of embracing mechatronics in the Nigerian construction industry
  39. A multi-criteria evaluation and stationary analysis of value management implementation barriers for sustainable residential building projects
  40. Evaluating strategies to promote mechatronics deployment in AECO projects: a Nigerian construction practitioners’ perspectives
  41. Drivers of Machine Learning Applications in the Construction Industry of Developing Economies
  42. Evaluating the drivers for the implementation of automation techniques in the Nigerian construction sector
  43. From awareness to action: a study of the effectiveness of environmental economic practices for sustainable construction in Nigeria
  44. Leveraging gamification to enhance productivity and employee engagement in the Nigerian construction industry
  45. Carbon trading practices adoption for sustainable construction: A study of the barriers in a developing country
  46. Cyber-physical systems for facilities management: a Delphi study on the propelling measures
  47. Profound barriers to value management adoption on construction projects in a developing nation
  48. Barriers to digitalization in the Nigerian construction industry
  49. Exploring the Benefits of Virtual Reality Adoption for Successful Construction in a Developing Economy
  50. Towards a New Paradigm of Project Management: A Bibliometric Review
  51. A quantitative assessment of key drivers for environmental economic practices adoption for sustainable development
  52. Unpacking the strategies to promote the implementation of automation techniques in the construction industry
  53. Attaining digital transformation in construction: An appraisal of the awareness and usage of automation techniques
  54. Construction in the digital age: exploring the benefits of digital technologies
  55. A Roadmap for the Uptake of Cyber-Physical Systems for Facilities Management
  56. Assessing the conceptualised cyber-physical systems adoption model for facilities management
  57. Conceptualised adoption model of cyber-physical systems for facilities management
  58. Digital technologies for facilities management
  59. Gaps in technology adoption research
  60. Introduction
  61. Theoretical perspectives on cyber-physical systems
  62. Theoretical perspectives on facilities management
  63. Theoretical perspectives on technology adoption
  64. Cyber Technology Implementation Barriers for Sustainable Buildings: A Novel Mathematical Partial Least Square Structural Equation Modelling
  65. Robotics and automation for sustainable construction: microscoping the barriers to implementation
  66. Boosting employee performance through gamification: a study of the awareness and usage of game elements among construction professionals
  67. Conceptualising an ethno‐mimetic model for effective buildings' end‐of‐life waste management: A Nigerian exemplar
  68. Modeling the relationship between value management implementation phases, critical success factors and overall project success
  69. Performance measurement indicators influential to the espousal of cyber-physical systems for facilities management – a Delphi approach
  70. Espousal of Zero Carbon Emission in Buildings: Empirical Analysis of Propelling Measures
  71. Barriers to the adoption of digital technologies for sustainable construction in a developing economy
  72. Exploring the Adoption of Cyber (Digital) Technology for Sustainable Construction: A Structural Equation Modeling of Critical Success Factors
  73. Challenges to the Implementation of Building Information Modeling (BIM) for Sustainable Construction Projects
  74. Determining the stationary barriers to the implementation of radio frequency identification (RFID) technology in an emerging construction industry
  75. Appraisal of awareness and usage of digital technologies for sustainable wellbeing among construction workers in a developing economy
  76. Barriers to Using Cloud Computing in Sustainable Construction in Nigeria: A Fuzzy Synthetic Evaluation
  77. A Mathematical Analysis of 4IR Innovation Barriers in Developmental Social Work—A Structural Equation Modeling Approach
  78. Building Information Modeling Execution Drivers for Sustainable Building Developments
  79. Decision Making Model for Identifying the Cyber Technology Implementation Benefits for Sustainable Residential Building: A Mathematical PLS-SEM Approach
  80. Application of gamification for sustainable construction: an evaluation of the challenges
  81. Modeling the Impact of Overcoming the Green Walls Implementation Barriers on Sustainable Building Projects: A Novel Mathematical Partial Least Squares—SEM Method
  82. Business environment as a determinant in the uptake of cyber-physical systems for facilities management – a Delphi study
  83. Modelling the drivers of data science techniques for real estate professionals in the fourth industrial revolution era
  84. Barriers to the Implementation of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) for Sustainable Building in a Developing Economy
  85. BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT FACTORS INFLUENCING THE USE OF CYBER-PHYSICAL SYSTEMS FOR FACILITIES MANAGEMENT—A CONFIRMATORY FACTOR ANALYSIS APPROACH
  86. Blockchain Technology Adoption in Construction Projects Logistics in South Africa: Militating Factors
  87. Exploring the Drivers of Blockchain Technology Adoption in Construction Project Logistics: A Case of South Africa
  88. A Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling of Robotics Implementation for Sustainable Building Projects: A Case in Nigeria
  89. Developing emotionally competent engineers for the ever-changing built environment
  90. Exploring the 4IR Drivers for Sustainable Residential Building Delivery from Social Work Residential Perspective—A Structural Equation Modelling Approach
  91. Radio frequency identification implementation model for sustainable development: A structural equation modeling approach
  92. Unearthing Causative Factors of Cost Overrun on Ghanaian Road Projects
  93. Empirical Investigation of Discipline-Specific Skills Required for the Employability of Built Environment Graduates
  94. Success factors of digital technologies (DT) tools adoption for sustainable construction in a developing economy
  95. Challenges confronting construction information management
  96. Critical factors influencing the failure of joint ventures in the South African construction industry: a confirmatory factor analysis approach
  97. Exploring the Cyber Technology Critical Success Factors for Sustainable Building Projects: A Stationary Analysis Approach
  98. Exploring the Cloud Computing Implementation Drivers for Sustainable Construction Projects—A Structural Equation Modeling Approach
  99. Measures of Sustainable Construction Projects Performance
  100. Drivers of mentoring practices in construction related firms: Nigerian quantity surveying firms' perspective
  101. Factors Militating Against the Use of Digital Technology by Sub-contractors in South Africa
  102. Data Management Risks: A Bane of Construction Project Performance
  103. Construction Supply Chain Management in the Fourth Industrial Revolution Era
  104. General Introduction
  105. Construction Information Management: Benefits to the Construction Industry
  106. Empirical scrutiny of the behavioural intention of construction organisations to use unmanned aerial vehicles
  107. Awareness of 3D Printing for Sustainable Construction in an Emerging Economy
  108. Analysis of designers’ Prevention through Design (PtD) competence in the construction industry: A study of Malaysia, Nigeria, and South Africa
  109. Sustainable construction in the Nigerian construction industry: unsustainable practices, barriers and strategies
  110. Delineating the people-related features required for construction digitalisation
  111. Applicable areas of biomimicry principles for sustainable construction in Nigeria
  112. Confirmatory Factor Analysis of Performance Measurement Indicators Determining the Uptake of CPS for Facilities Management
  113. Risks of joint venture formation in the South African construction industry
  114. Smart Cities: A Panacea for Sustainable Development
  115. A roadmap for present focus and future trends of blockchain technology in the built environment
  116. A principal component analysis of barriers to the implementation of blockchain technology in the South African built environment
  117. Value Management Implementation in Construction
  118. Adoption of cloud computing tools for sustainable construction: a structural equation modelling approach
  119. Examining the awareness and usage of cyber physical systems for construction projects in Nigeria
  120. Key requirements for effective implementation of building information modelling for maintenance management
  121. An Assessment of Exhibited Drivers of Mentoring in Construction Professional Firms: A Case of Nigerian Quantity Surveying Firms
  122. Evaluating the key risk factors in PPP-procured mass housing projects in Nigeria: a Delphi study of industry experts
  123. Augmented reality for construction revolution – analysis of critical success factors
  124. Value management implementation barriers for sustainable building: a bibliometric analysis and partial least square structural equation modeling
  125. Critical barriers to augmented reality technology adoption in developing countries: a case study of Nigeria
  126. Barriers to the implementation of cloud computing for sustainable construction in a developing economy
  127. Modeling the robotics implementation barriers for construction projects in developing countries
  128. Drivers of green supply chain management: a close-up study
  129. An empirical study on the benefits of augmented reality technology (ART): A Nigerian construction industry context
  130. Modular method of construction in developing countries: the underlying challenges
  131. Unravelling the Factors Influencing Construction Organisations’ Intention to Adopt Big Data Analytics in South Africa
  132. Exploring the benefits of cloud computing for sustainable construction in Nigeria
  133. Modelling the relationship between value management’s activities and critical success factors for sustainable buildings
  134. An analysis of the application areas of augmented reality technology in the construction industry
  135. General introduction
  136. Conclusion and recommendations
  137. Digitalisation in construction
  138. Dynamic Capability Theory
  139. Evaluation of internet of things (IoT) application areas for sustainable construction
  140. Drivers of Green Supply Chain Management: A Close-up Study
  141. Dynamic capabilities for digitalisation in the AECO sector – a scientometric review
  142. Impact of Value Management on Building Projects Success: Structural Equation Modeling Approach
  143. Exploring the value management critical success factors for sustainable residential building – A structural equation modelling approach
  144. Modelling a cost profile for road projects
  145. Barriers of value management implementation for building projects in Egyptian construction industry
  146. Assessing South African Construction Worker’s Knowledge of Modern Technologies for Effective Material Management
  147. Assessment of Cloud Computing Success Factors for Sustainable Construction Industry: The Case of Nigeria
  148. Unearthing the Factors Impeding Sustainable Construction in Developing Countries—A PLS-SEM Approach
  149. Examining Undergraduate Courses Relevant to the Built Environment in the 4IR Era: A Delphi Study Approach
  150. An Appraisal of the Level of Awareness and Adoption of Insurance Policies for Sustainable Construction
  151. Barriers to the Adoption of Zero-Carbon Emissions in Buildings: The South African Narrative
  152. Sustainable Road Infrastructure in Rural Areas in South Africa—A Preliminary Study
  153. Applications of Blockchain Technology in the Construction Industry
  154. Site Accidents in the South African Construction Industry: Cleaning the Augean Stables
  155. Transforming Quantity Surveying Firms in South Africa Through Digitalisation
  156. Value Management Activities in Building Projects in Developing Countries
  157. Contextualizing Foreign Investments in the Nigerian Construction Industry
  158. Assessment of the Level of Awareness of Robotics and Construction Automation in South African
  159. Challenges to the Implementation of Lean Construction Practices in the South African Construction Industry
  160. Environmental Sustainability: Impact of Construction Activities
  161. Challenges of Conducting Market Research During Project Appraisals of Real Estate Investment
  162. Critical Value Management Activities in Building Projects: A Case of Egypt
  163. An empirical study on challenges to the adoption of the Internet of Things in the Nigerian construction industry
  164. Making a case for smart buildings in preventing corona-virus: focus on maintenance management challenges
  165. Identifying and Assessing Sustainable Value Management Implementation Activities in Developing Countries: The Case of Egypt
  166. Latent Institutional Environment Factors Influencing Construction Digitalization in South Africa
  167. Influence of the Internet of Things’ application on construction project performance
  168. Improving accuracy of road projects’ estimates in the Ghanaian construction industry
  169. Factors affecting mentoring of professionals in construction firms: Nigerian quantity surveyors’ perspective
  170. Accuracy of road construction preliminary estimate: examining the influencing factors
  171. Critical success factors for digital partnering of construction organisations – A Delphi study
  172. Evaluating the influencing factors responsible for construction contractors’ opportunism in a developing economy
  173. Appraisal of the drivers of smart city development in South Africa
  174. Improving resilience of cities through smart city drivers
  175. Digitalization of construction organisations – a case for digital partnering
  176. Drivers of Value Management Implementation in Building Projects in Developing Countries
  177. Impact of work–life policies on organizational commitment of construction professionals: role of work–life balance
  178. Appraisal of stakeholders' willingness to adopt construction 4.0 technologies for construction projects
  179. An appraisal of the adoption internet of things (IoT) elements for sustainable construction
  180. Impact of contractors’ opportunism on construction project transaction costs
  181. Gap analysis of mentoring practices in quantity surveying firms
  182. Household’s Satisfaction with Water Supply in Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality, South Africa
  183. Mapping out research focus for robotics and automation research in construction-related studies
  184. Benefits of Construction Automation and Robotics in the South African Construction Industry
  185. Factor analysis of critical success factors for water infrastructure projects delivered under public–private partnerships
  186. Appraisal of risk contingency planning for construction projects
  187. Evaluation of the use of modern technologies for effective material management in South African construction industry
  188. Quality of low-income housing projects in South Africa
  189. Roles and effects of utilizing recent technologies on material management for construction work in South Africa
  190. Criteria for measuring Sustainable Construction Project Performance in Nigeria
  191. The Level of awareness of automation technology in the construction industry
  192. Assessment on the Influence of Stakeholders on Sustainable Building Construction in Ondo State, Nigeria
  193. Barriers for the Adoption of Incorporating RFID with Mobile Technology for Improved Safety of Construction Professionals
  194. Construction Transaction Costs in a Developing Economy: The Nigerian Construction Perspective
  195. Mentoring Practices in Construction Professional Firms in Nigeria
  196. Relevance of Competencies of Construction Project Risk Managers to Quantity Surveying Practice
  197. Performance benchmarking system for the Nigerian construction industry
  198. Survey dataset on fusing RFID with mobile technology for efficient safety of construction professionals
  199. Influence of organizational commitment on work–life balance and organizational performance of female construction professionals
  200. Quadrant and gap analysis of required and exhibited quantity surveyors’ competencies
  201. Analysis on the perceived occurrence of challenges delaying the delivery of water infrastructure assets in South Africa
  202. Contractors’ opportunism: construction professionals’ awareness of influencing factors
  203. A Review of the Application of Data Mining For Sustainable Construction in Nigeria
  204. Drivers of Sustainable Construction Practices in the Zambian Construction Industry
  205. South African Construction Craftsmen’s Perceptions of Effective Personnel Management Practices
  206. Profitability of Investment in Plantain Value Chain in Osun State, Nigeria
  207. Sustainable Construction Practices in West African Countries
  208. Perception of Consultants and Contractors to Performance Factors of Construction Projects
  209. Utilization of Project Management Tools for Construction Project Success
  210. Appraisal of factors affecting bidding decisions in Nigeria
  211. Barriers to the adoption of value management in developing countries
  212. Bonding capability of Nigerian contracting firms
  213. Impacts of Nanotechnology Adoption on Sustainable Construction
  214. Importance of Indoor Environmental Quality Criteria to Occupants of Low Income Housing
  215. Barriers of Building Maintenance in Private Tertiary Institutions in Nigeria
  216. Construction Professionals Perception of Solid Waste Management in the South African Construction Industry
  217. SWOT analysis of indigenous and foreign contractors in a developing economy
  218. Drivers of value management in the Nigerian construction industry
  219. Evaluation of UFPA quality assessment criteria for monitoring and evaluation system in the Ghanaian construction industry
  220. Appraisal of Smartization of Major Cities in South Africa
  221. Relationship Between Smart City Drivers and Socially Cohesive Societies
  222. Developing cost model for preliminary estimate of road projects in Nigeria
  223. Evaluation of Procurement Systems of Public Sector Funded Projects
  224. Improving Mentoring Relationships of Construction Management Professionals
  225. Appraisal of reward packages in construction firms
  226. Carbon Emission Trading in South African Construction Industry
  227. Energy Savings and Sustainable Construction: Examining the Advantages of Nanotechnology
  228. Challenges of Emotional Intelligence among Construction Stakeholders
  229. Adoption of Smart Structures for Prevention of Health Hazards in Buildings
  230. Students’ satisfaction with hostel accommodations in higher education institutions
  231. Quantity surveyors and skills required for procurement management
  232. Implementing Tilt-Up Method for Sustainable Construction
  233. Improving Sustainable Construction Practices Through Facility Management
  234. Importance of Safety Guidelines on South African Construction Sites
  235. Effect of Skills Shortage on Sustainable Construction
  236. Impact of team members’ composition on construction projects delivery in selected higher institutions in Nigeria
  237. Factors Influencing the Academic Performance of Children with Sickle Cell Anaemia in Ekiti, South West Nigeria
  238. Preferred Team Roles of Construction Team Members in Selected Higher Institution Projects
  239. Awareness of Ecological Economics as a Model for Promoting Sustainable Construction
  240. Sustainable Value Management for Construction Projects
  241. Sustainable Value Management
  242. Construction Projects and Stakeholders
  243. Sustainability in Construction
  244. Measures of Project Success
  245. General Introduction
  246. Stakeholders to Sustainable Value Management
  247. Benefits of Sustainable Value Management
  248. The Concept of Value Management
  249. Sustainability of Tilt-up Construction Method
  250. Value Management as a Construction Management Tool
  251. Barriers of Sustainable Value Management
  252. Drivers of Sustainable Value Management
  253. Value Management as a Discipline
  254. Effect of project managers' skills on construction project delivery
  255. Effect of project managers' skills on construction project delivery
  256. Prevention of Collusion for Innovative Construction
  257. Understanding the Determinants of Students’ Choice of Occupancy for Creative Construction
  258. Effects of Automation on Construction Industry Performance
  259. Review of the Application of Nanotechnology for Sustainable Construction Materials
  260. Structural equation modelling of construction bond administration
  261. IMPLEMENTATION OF SKILL DEVELOPMENT ACT IN THE SOUTH AFRICAN CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
  262. Effect of bond administration on construction project delivery
  263. Strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats of virtual team in Nigerian construction industry
  264. Implementation of Value Management as an Economic Sustainability Tool for Building Construction in Nigeria
  265. Assessment of facility management practices in public and private buildings in Akure and Ibadan cities, south-western Nigeria
  266. Impact of environmental factors on building project performance in Delta State, Nigeria
  267. Implications of Rising Cost of Building Materials in Lagos State Nigeria
  268. Assessment of rework cost of selected building projects in Nigeria
  269. Benefits and Level of Using Retention Bond for Construction Projects in Nigeria
  270. Establishing a common ground for the use of structural equation modelling for construction related research studies
  271. Effect of Fiscal Policy on Nigerian Construction Sector