Evolution of construction Technology

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www.nibt.education
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Evolution of construction Technology
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Evolution of construction Technology

• This construction course, shows the evolution of
  advanced construction technology goes on from
  Neolithic, copper and bronze age, and up to the
  present. These dwelling places were made with
  utilization of limited resources, so they had
  certain limitations. We will elaborate this
  complete process of evolution in good detail to
  highlight the construction development in the
  construction courses.
• Whats it about?
• This module will help you to understand, how
  construction technology has evolved over a
  process of time. Historical development in
  construction technology has taken place where the
  pattern and design have developed from Neolithic
  era till date. The infrastructure and workforce
  used at each stage were different which had
  certain limitations. However, evolution in
  construction technology is going on, like living
  in caves, moving towards wood houses, then brick
  and concrete houses and so, on. Industrialization
  brought a rapid change in construction and with
  that came the issue of wastage and debris.

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Objective

• The aim of this course
• To understand the Chronological Development of
  the Construction.
• To know about the age of Neolithic Construction.
• To understand the Construction process in Copper,
  Bronze and Middle age.
• To know how developed countries like Dubai etc.
  developed in short span of time with BIM.

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Who is this course designed for?

• This program is designed for-
• Architecture students
• Engineering students
• Construction professionals in Architecture
• Construction consultants

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Technology

• Whats involved?
• Earlier there were blueprints used for
  construction Blueprint or technical drawing,
  creating architecture or an engineering design,
  using a contact print process on light-sensitive
  sheets. Whiteprints replaced blueprints, use
  low-cost printing methods and digital displays.
  In the early 1940s, cyanotype blueprint
  superseded by diazo prints, also known as
  whiteprints, which had blue lines on a white
  background so these drawings are also called
  blue-lines or bluelines. Other comparable
  dye-based copies are known as black lines, 3D
  Digital/virtual designs.