There’s a lot of risk associated with a construction project. Multiple stakeholders, countless variables, and tight deadlines can make developers and contractors feel underprepared. Multivista has put together a collection of resources that will help improve risk management for construction project teams.
3 TOOLS THAT BRING THE SPIRIT OF RISK ANALYSIS ON-SITE
When you think of risk analysis, what do you picture? Professionally dressed people in glass offices poring over data on banks of computer monitors? Lawyers and executives discussing endless possibilities in front of colorful charts?
While risk management like this occurs long before anyone breaks ground on most projects, risk analysis is also happening on-site on a daily basis.
It might involve a seasoned inspector walking a job site and identifying possible hazards. It might look like a foreman reviewing the schedule and making a judgment about whether the project will be done on time. It might be a worker walking an I-beam and spotting a storm brewing in the distance.
These practices are vital, but they don’t paint a complete picture of on-site construction project risk. Inspectors can only cover so much ground, foremen can only make educated guesses, and workers can’t be relied upon to look out for the entire project.
Thankfully, there is a middle ground between high-rise corporate risk management and on-site, hands-on construction risk management. Technologies like construction management software, comprehensive visual documentation, and 3D reality capture enable construction teams to assess, analyze, and manage risk like never before.
Learn more about these 3 tools for on-site risk analysis.
WHY DEVELOPERS AND CONTRACTORS NEED TO PRIORITIZE CONSTRUCTION WORKER SAFETY
When you think of risk analysis, what do you picture? Professionally dressed people in glass offices poring over data on banks of computer monitors? Lawyers and executives discussing endless possibilities in front of colorful charts?
While risk management like this occurs long before anyone breaks ground on most projects, risk analysis is also happening on-site on a daily basis.
It might involve a seasoned inspector walking a job site and identifying possible hazards. It might look like a foreman reviewing the schedule and making a judgment about whether the project will be done on time. It might be a worker walking an I-beam and spotting a storm brewing in the distance.
These practices are vital, but they don’t paint a complete picture of on-site construction project risk. Inspectors can only cover so much ground, foremen can only make educated guesses, and workers can’t be relied upon to look out for the entire project.
Thankfully, there is a middle ground between high-rise corporate risk management and on-site, hands-on construction risk management. Technologies like construction management software, comprehensive visual documentation, and 3D reality capture enable construction teams to assess, analyze, and manage risk like never before.
Learn more about these 3 tools for on-site risk analysis.
3 TIPS FOR BETTER SUBCONTRACTOR MANAGEMENT
When you think of risk analysis, what do you picture? Professionally dressed people in glass offices poring over data on banks of computer monitors? Lawyers and executives discussing endless possibilities in front of colorful charts?
While risk management like this occurs long before anyone breaks ground on most projects, risk analysis is also happening on-site on a daily basis.
It might involve a seasoned inspector walking a job site and identifying possible hazards. It might look like a foreman reviewing the schedule and making a judgment about whether the project will be done on time. It might be a worker walking an I-beam and spotting a storm brewing in the distance.
These practices are vital, but they don’t paint a complete picture of on-site construction project risk. Inspectors can only cover so much ground, foremen can only make educated guesses, and workers can’t be relied upon to look out for the entire project.
Thankfully, there is a middle ground between high-rise corporate risk management and on-site, hands-on construction risk management. Technologies like construction management software, comprehensive visual documentation, and 3D reality capture enable construction teams to assess, analyze, and manage risk like never before.