Jason Peckovitch describes the “Weekly BIM Mastery” program, an internal initiative designed to enhance Building Information Modeling (BIM) knowledge and skills within a company’s Buildings Business Line. Delivered through SharePoint, the program provides weekly tips, tricks, and best practices on BIM software and workflows, covering topics like Revit, Navisworks, and Autodesk Construction Cloud. By focusing on practical applications and emphasizing continuous learning, the program empowers team members to improve project efficiency, enhance collaboration, and deliver higher-quality projects.
Jason Peckovitch explains why IFC, a standard for interoperability in the AEC industry, faces challenges in practical application. He explains how linking and importing IFC files into Revit can be inefficient and frustrating, particularly with complex models. Jason covers tools like the ArchiCAD Revit add-in and Newforma Konekt that offer partial solutions.
Jason Peckovitch delves into the key advancements, from the release of Revit 2025 and its subsequent updates to the introduction of Autodesk’s Content Catalog. Jason also explores the impacts of large language models like ChatGPT and Microsoft CoPilot, and the innovative AI tools transforming Revit workflows. Lastly, he highlights the importance of industry conferences and the valuable insights they provide!
Jordan Bullock takes a closer look at the technologies and ideas that are redefining AECO’s future. These key takeaways from AU24 reveal how Autodesk is empowering professionals to lead projects with precision, efficiency, and a clear focus on sustainability.
Jason Peckovitch expands on what constitutes a strong, continuously enhancing ‘living’ template file life.
Monica Fernendez explore the innovative application of Revit’s features beyond their standard applications to develop nine distinct drawing sets for an existing, multi-story healthcare facility!
Jonathan Massaro introduces the new version of Revit that Autodesk has released while going over the tasks to follow through with before rolling out the latest and greatest!
Jason Peckovitch highlights a few of the nearly 50 enhancements and features in the Revit 2025 release, discovering how the latest version of Revit can help you design, model, and document MEP systems with more efficiency and accuracy.
Jason Peckovitch dissects some of the most common challenges that AEC firms encounter when implementing new technologies or workflows, and how they can overcome them with the help of Revit and a host of other software.
Jonathan Massaro shares a simplified, updated workflow for working with shared coordinates because none of those new tools help us with Revit’s new numerous tools and features.
Jason Peckovich hopes to have his article serve as your compass to navigate the intricacies of Revit, offering 10 tips and tricks that you can seamlessly integrate into your daily practice.
Emily Vineyard takes advantage of her wisdom over the years, and based on personal lessons she’s learned, her article represents her Top 4 Revit etiquette tips that can help you to become a “Model Citizen”.
Jason Peckovitch delves into the current technological landscape of Revit in 2023, exploring the advancements that are shaping the industry from cloud collaboration to generative/parametric design.
Jason Peckovitch dives into the visibility in Revit, turning it into a common topic that is referred to as the throwback game of Where’s Waldo.
Micheal Angelo delves into the benefits of integrating Grasshopper into Revit and how it expands design capabilities.
Rina Sahay takes us through the complexity of Revit software and gives very enlightening tips and tricks as well as enhancing your productivity in the area as a whole.
Paul Li gives us insight throughout his experience consisting of over three decades with AutoCAD, including some Revit comparisons.
Eric Wing informs us about his opinions and advice he has on “reliable technologies” and the background behind BIM 360.
Eric Wing shares how we can now share 3D views with all trades linked together where all you need to have on your computer is an internet browser. He goes super into depth and makes the instructions super clear with visuals involved.
