They need conflict resolution tools, according to a report from Dodge Construction Network in partnership with Dusty Robotics.

BOT or NOT? This special series explores the evolving relationship between humans and machines, examining the ways that robots, artificial intelligence and automation are impacting our work and lives.Two Didge robots from Nextera Robotics, outside the Kaye apartments development in Seattle’s Belltown neighborhood. (Skanska Photo)A couple of high-tech workers are part of the crew helping to construct a new residential tower in Seattle’s Belltown neighborhood. They roll through the place, take a bunch of pictures, upload everything to an artificial intelligence platform, and in the process speed up the project and improve safety along the way.Skanska, the project development and construction company with offices in Seattle, is using two autonomous robots from Boston-based Nextera Robotics as it helps build out Kaye, a 31-story apartment building. The pilot program is the first of its kind on the West Coast.Through the use of high-resolution, 360-degree photography, the Didge robots give architects and Skanska’s development team near-constant eyes on a project site.Stewart Germain, Skanska’s director of innovation. (Skanska Photo)Stewart Germain, Skanska’s Seattle-based national director of innovation, said if a human was sent out to capture the images it would take 40 hours per week. The Didge bots free up those humans for other tasks

Dusty Robotics, a pioneer of automated site layout, has launched its FieldPrint Platform for an automated 'BIM-to-field' workflow.