You can almost hear the cheers echo across the University of New Hampshire Wildcats Stadium even when it’s empty. The football field, track, seating and athletic facilities make for an exciting scene ...

More concrete is manufactured than any other material on the planet. Luckily, the ERO robot has a healthy appetite. Knocking down a concrete building usually takes brute force: Wrecking balls, huge ...

Brokk Inc., Monroe, Wash., has introduced the Brokk 400, a new demolition robot, which is bigger in size and capacity than any other model in the Brokk range, according to the company. The Brokk 400 ...

Demolition is a messy business—not only does the process require heavy machinery and produce clouds of dust, but it also results in giant piles of rubble that often head straight for the landfill.

In an era when most construction business owners face shrinking margins, increased competition and fewer jobs, Interstate Sawing, West Bend, Wis., is on an upward trend. Its fastest growing segment is ...

A trio of versatile robotic concrete-breaking machines has successfully demolished a 100 year old Scottish swimming pool quicker, cheaper and safer than any other possible method. David Hayward ...

When it comes to demolishing buildings, there are almost as many ways to take them apart as put them up. We knock them down, blow them to bits, and build machines to take them apart. But what about a ...

Need to take down some infrastructure? Turn to the new F-16, a demolition robot that can easily break down stairwells, concrete slabs and walls. For a full spectrum of destructive power, it uses ...

Demolishing a building is a big, messy pain in the neck. Dynamite is loud and dangerous. Wrecking balls are heavy and dangerous. Why not just get a robot to do the work? That’s exactly what Omer ...

Demolition robots are incorporating other features that make them multi-purpose worksite tools. Husqvarna’s DXR 140, which also debuted at this year’s World of Concrete, features built-in, ...

A conceptual robot makes it possible to intelligently deconstruct a building, without any of the fuss or mess. There’s too much concrete in the world to accurately quantify it, though estimates put ...