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The construction industry is an important focus area in Europe’s transition to a more sustainable future, driven by ambitious targets outlined in the European Green Deal.

iBinder has document management functionality that provides real benefits for people working in project teams with a lot of participants.

The construction industry is exploring the use of blockchain technology as a new and powerful tool for improving the transparency, security and efficiency of its supply chains

A digital twin is a virtual copy of a physical building or piece of infrastructure, which is continuously updated with real-time data.

As sustainability, flexibility and profitability are now at the centre of the building industry, designing and constructing buildings that can be reused for different purposes is becoming increasingly important and popular.

A procurement process in the building and construction industry usually involves a lot of documents. With iBinder Procurement, you can get structure and order for all the documents, invitations and communication.

In today's construction landscape, Digital Information Management (DIM) stands out not just as a tool but as a game-changer for project managers.

I arkitektur- och byggbranschen är de inledande faserna av ett projekt – som ritning, design och materialval – avgörande för projektets slutliga framgång.

In a world in which digitalisation is constantly accelerating, the property sector is no exception. Property owners face the constant challenge of keeping track of a vast amount of information - ranging from lease agreements and maintenance records to energy consumption figures and financial management.

The construction sector in Europe was characterised by a number of trends in 2023. While residential construction fell sharply in several countries, construction increased in other areas, such as logistics and public buildings.

Everyone in the industry most likely agrees that the requirements for construction projects have increased significantly in recent years.

Keeping abreast of the current building standards and regulations is a constant challenge but also a necessity for construction industry professionals such as construction managers, project managers and architects.

We at iBinder always strive to make our products as intuitive and easy to use as possible, but there are of course always things that could be made even clearer or explained even better.

In the construction and property sector, regulatory inspections are an inevitable part of a property’s life cycle.

Digitalisation has transformed the construction industry in various different ways, and one of the areas in which there have been significant changes is material selection and purchasing.

Successful property management requires order and structure regarding all the necessary documentation, information and communication.

The construction industry is facing one of the biggest challenges of our time: On the one hand, a growing global population and increasing urbanisation are making the need for housing, infrastructure and commercial buildings greater than ever.

The construction industry has long been known for its reliance on manual labour, and many of the tasks can be repetitive, strenuous and risky

The construction industry, which is known for its complex projects and constant challenges, is facing a revolutionary change due to the increase in digitalisation.

We've probably all been there; you meet a nice person who you start talking to and after a while they ask you what you do for a living. I sometimes provide a bit of a teaser and say something like “I keep an eye on what’s in the walls of your house”.

The Taxonomy Regulation, or Regulation 2020/852, is a European regulation that defines criteria for determining whether or not an economic activity can be considered to be environmentally sustainable within the European Union.

For organisations looking to optimise their work process, iBinder provides a range of services that can revolutionise the way they manage information.

Environmental certification in the construction sector is used to promote and ensure sustainability, environmental friendliness and the efficient use of resources in the construction process as well as in completed buildings.

There is a lot of focus on sustainability at the moment, not least in the construction industry. Whoever you ask, sustainability is important, but what is the actual situation in this regard?

The construction sector is dynamic, complex and constantly evolving. One of the most prominent changes in recent years is the use of visual aids for design and planning.

As a contractor, writing tenders for both public and private construction projects is part of everyday working life.

Construction is one of the most heavily male-dominated industries in Europe. Statistics from Eurostat indicate that only around 10 per cent of employees in this sector are women, which is on a par with the defence forces and the mining industry.

Safety in the context of construction project has become an increasingly hot topic in recent decades.

Smart buildings can provide a boost for those who use the buildings and those who manage them. The buildings themselves can monitor and control various functions such as ventilation, lighting, heating and security.

The construction sector accounts for 50% of material production and 35% of waste in the EU. Much of what is thrown away could be reused.

AI and its impact on our society is perhaps the hottest topic of conversation right now. While many people worry about the rapid pace of technological change, the opportunities are also huge.

There are as many ways to manage projects as there are projects. But there are some common denominators among the projects that seem to succeed more often.

To simplify and streamline project work, we have now added advanced functionality for reviewing and adding notes in documents, files and drawings

With iBinder, you can carry out private and public procurement in accordance with all the rules and requirements. But how can you squeeze out that little bit extra?

The construction industry is one of the most resource-intensive sectors and generates large quantities of waste. In Europe, construction and demolition waste accounts for around 30% of all waste generated, and only 40% is recycled or reused.

More and more people are concerned about environmental issues and there is a strong interest in increasing recycling and reducing our waste.

Our platform gets better every week with the addition of new features and updates. That amounts to hundreds of minor and major improvements over a year, but only a few get noticed.

In the Nordic countries, legal requirements for climate declarations have been or will be introduced for all new construction projects seeking planning permission.

Most industries are becoming increasingly digital, but the revolution has only just begun in the construction industry.

Construction and real estate companies are increasingly turning to data analytics to help keep to tighter deadlines and manage smaller budgets.