Modular construction is a game-changer, but it's also a topic with a lot of misconceptions. From what they are to how long they last and what they're made of, people have a lot of questions about modular buildings. We're here to give you the real answers to the top ten questions you've always wanted to ask about all things modular.
Transporting modular housing isn’t just about moving buildings – we’re delivering stability, opportunity and a fresh start for communities in need.
Modular construction is transforming how we think about architecture and the built form. Modules are manufactured off-site in a controlled factory environment and are then assembled on-site to create a cohesive structure. It is a construction method known for many advantages, including faster construction times, reduced waste, and improved quality control.
At Ausco, our vision is to create spaces where people and communities thrive. We build environments that foster growth, nurture talent and inspire futures.
Andy Davey, Ausco's Technical Development Manager and Project Director for Modern Methods of Construction (MMC) Housing, boasts a rich background in engineering and manufacturing. Trained as a chemical engineer, Andy joined Ausco initially in an operational role, but his innovative spirit soon saw him transition to design, where he sought to fix processes and embrace new approaches.
Temporary modular buildings offer numerous advantages, such as a reduced environmental footprint, adaptability, and rapid deployment.
Congratulations to Dr Carlo Paneni, Technical Engineering Services Lead at Ausco Modular, on receiving a Fellow Membership from Engineers Australia.
This distinction is the highest honour for an engineer, typically given to those who have achieved a high level of eminence in the field through significant experience, accomplishment, and recognition.
Ausco Modular has delivered eight modular homes for regional frontline workers, such as police officers, nurses and teachers, from its Ipswich manufacturing facility. The three and two-bedroom modular homes were commissioned by the Queensland Government as part of its response to the national housing crisis.
The Central West Queensland town of Windorah recently celebrated the first anniversary of the community's state-of-the-art health centre.
