In the truest sense the answer could well have been NO.
But i choose yes to highlight some aspects of KM that are far better in the construction industry than other industries (say IT for instance).
Treat it as a sign of respect to the industry that gave us project management and non-it knowledge management in the first place.
1. almost every major construction project requires some kind of a project office that acts as the provider of templates,guidelines and master/sub schedules.The drawback with this repository is that it is offline and repetitive at times
2.Construction industry as a whole publishes journals on manpower and material costs along with price variations across the world.Imagine the benefit this delivers to the cost engineers in estimating !
3.The document deliverables in the construction industry (eng. drawings, specs and standards) are quite mature as they invite real life penalties on non-conformance.So willy nilly the knowledge around these
4.Most construction project payments are tied to work packages, necessitating the need to have specific roles (like planning/scheduling engineers) for developing and updating project schedules.
Having said that, where the industry lacks most is in using effective online repositories of communication/collaboration and information access.
In short you may say that they do some good offline KM BUT online KM is where they must have been by now