Civil Construction

Dig trenches for new pipeline replacement project with speed and accuracy.

Based in Manawatu, New Zealand, Stringfellow Contracts Ltd. is a civil contractor specializing in road, land development, infrastructure and erosion protection.

Sitework innovator surprise themselves with the value of Trimble WorksOS Software connecting design data with machine-control data for real-time progress and productivity updates

Founded in 2000, NIX Contracting in Fenton, Michigan provides commercial excavation and demolition services as well as a 24-hour emergency service hotline to assist with underground utility work.

A truly transformative strategy must include an aggressive use of technology in the design, construction, and operation of projects

Fort Wayne, Indiana-based Geiger Excavating, Inc. was established in 1996 by Jay Geiger. At that time, the company had seven employees. Today, the company employs 130 people, with services that includ

Originally founded in 2007, heavy civil and sitework contractor, Whitaker Construction Group, has long been a progressive company with a forward-thinking vision about the way projects are completed.

But what about the tools and techniques that go into winning and preparing for those machines to move? Sometimes forgotten in the thrill of the dig is the value of some of those familiar technology-

In one of the most remote regions of North America, Trimble’s GuidEx helps resource exploration companies save money on pre-surveys.

Taking the plunge on machine control for your construction fleet is not a casual decision. There’s significant expense involved, not to mention the effort in getting staff to buy in as well as personn

Founded in 1996, Rummel Construction, Inc. is a 580-person, heavy civil construction company working on projects throughout the Southwest.

Excavators come in a wide range of sizes, many suited for specific applications, while others can cover a range of activities. We decided to take a look at the most popular sizes—the models contractor

The construction industry is increasingly embracing technology - a process influenced by Covid-19 - but there is still a long way to go on the journey.

For many highway and heavy contractors, it's not only the machines used on-site that drive project productivity – it's also the attachments.