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Online-Umfrage zur BIM-Integration in der öffentlichen Auftragsvergabe in der EU
Are you involved in public procurement or BIM adoption in Europe? Your experience and insights are crucial to shaping the future of digital and sustainable public procurement across the EU.
There is an EU-wide survey to understand how Building Information Modelling (BIM) is currently being integrated into public procurement — and your inputis needed.
Why should you participate?
BIM is a powerful tool to drive innovation, sustainability, and efficiency in the built environment. But its implementation across the EU is still fragmented.
By sharing your perspective, you’ll help:
Map existing strategies and legal frameworks in your country
Identify the challenges you face and the support you need
Showcase best practices that work
Contribute to a common EU vision for BIM in public tenders
What’s in the survey?
National policies and legal frameworks
Training and funding opportunities
Practical use of BIM in public tenders
SME participation
EU-level collaboration and support mechanisms
Who should take this survey?
Public buyers at national, regional, and local levels
Large companies and SMEs involved in public tenders
BIM experts, consultants, and associations
Ministries and public procurement agencies
What will your input help achieve?
A clearer picture of BIM practices across the EU
Stronger, evidence-based EU guidance and support
A shared foundation for collaboration, capacity building, and innovation
It only takes 10 minutes!
Click here to take the survey https://ec.europa.eu/eusurvey/runner/bim-in-public-procurement
The survey is conducted by the Community for Public Buyers, which complements the European Commission’s strategy to improve public procurement in the EU by bringing together public authorities and other stakeholders.
There are various sub-groups in the community, and BIM and public procurement is one of them. The survey is running on the European Commission’s website and the responses will also be forwarded to the European Commission DG GROW, which is responsible for procurement.