Sphere Entertainment Co.

Sphere Entertainment Co. works in immersive experiences, technology and media. Its first Sphere venue opened in Las Vegas. In its construction work, the data team explored how common definitions and connected information could support project decisions.

Building the data foundations

At Morta’s fifth-birthday community event, the Sphere construction-data work connected payment, handover and commercial information through a standard data model. Morta’s account of the collaboration described around eight months of initial work on the foundations for large tables and complex stakeholder needs. Applications for human review formed part of that approach, with site sensing and payment prediction presented as future directions.

Presentation slide showing Sphere buildings and the owner, developer, constructor and operator roles.
Sphere’s presentation placed its construction-data work across owner, developer, constructor and operator perspectives.

The team

The construction-data team worked alongside colleagues in BIM and information management. Its focus extended to information that did not fit neatly into a building model.

Dexter Robinson presented the work as a Data Architect at Sphere Entertainment Co. He explained the common data model and showed how payment validation, handover checks and cost forecasting could combine automated comparison with experienced judgement.

Case studies

Data foundations: Delivering the holistic digital vision

Dexter Robinson explains the data foundations behind Sphere’s construction approach, from shared definitions and converters to payment, handover and forecasting workflows. The story shows where automatic checks help and where people still need to interpret the evidence. It also distinguishes working examples from ambitions for site sensors and payment prediction.

Read the Sphere community story

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