About – EU BIM Task Group

A pan-European approach to best practice in BIM (building information modelling). Bringing together national efforts into a common and aligned European approach to develop a world-class digital construction sector.

Join the EU BIM Task Group

Our Vision

Smart European Public Clients who:

save resources
make decision based on data
contribute to common EU policy

Mission

Support public clients responsible for the built environment to implement digital transformation in practice

Chairs

Chair	Milena	Feustel
Co-Chair	Dmitrijs	Kots

Steering Commitee

Country	Full Name	Organisation
Austria	Peter Kompolschek	Austrian Standards
Estonia	Christopher Raitviir	Tallinn City
Europe	Ludovica Gammaitoni	European Parliament
France	Souheil Soubra	CSTB
Germany	Milena Feustel	Federal Real Estate Institute (BImA)
Greece	Liana Anagnostaki	Technical Chamber of Greece
Ireland	Aidan Cullinane	HSE Capital & Estates
Italy	Cinzia Gatto	Italferr S.p.A.
Latvia	Dmitrijs Kots	State real estate
Portugal	António Costa	University of Lisbon
Spain	Guillermo Costado Castaño	Ministry for Transport

Members

Country	Full Name	Organisation
Austria	Wolfgang Malzer	The Federal Real Estate Company
Austria	Peter Kompolschek	Austrian Standards
Belgium	Nico Smets	Buildings Agency
	Niki Cauberg	BUILDWISE
	Philippe Tolsky	National Bank of Belgium
Bulgaria	Kristina Tsalova	Ministry of Regional Development and Public Works
Croatia	Maja-Marija Nahod	University of Zagreb, Faculty of Civil Engineering
	Jelena Svibovec	Ministry of Physical Planning, Construction and State Assets
	Sonja Kolarić	Ministry of Physical Planning, Construction and State Assets
	Nives Coce	Ministry of Physical Planning, Construction and State Assets
Czech Republic	Leos Svoboda	Ministry of Industry and Trade
	Stepanka Tomanova	Czech Standardization Agency
	Eva Kaiserová	Czech Standardization Agency
	Radek Handa	Association of Regions
Denmark	Sara Asmussen	Sermersooq Muncipality – Greenland
	Louise Meier Uldall	Danish Authority of Social Services and Housing
	Henning Steensig	Danish Authority of Social Services and Housing
	Svend Kold Johansen	Vejdirektoratet
Estonia	Christopher Raitviir	Tallinn City
Estonia	Tõnis Alvet	State Real Estate, Estonia
Europe	Pablo Gutierrez-Velayos	European Commission
	Alexandra De Wael	European Parliament
	Adela Vicente Padilla	European Parliament
	Adrian Panait	European Parliament
	Ludovica Gammaitoni	European Parliament
	Laura Estevez Nuñez	European Parliament
	Daniele Volo	Council of Europe
	Gregorio Saura	European Commission
Finland	Juho Malmi	Senaatti
	Tarmo Savoleinen	Finnish Transport Agency
	Mirkka Rekola	Senaatti
	Teemu Lehtinen	KIRAHub
	Anna-Riita Kallinen	KIRAHub
France	Souheil Soubra	CSTB
Germany	Milena Feustel	Federal Real Estate Institute (BImA)
	Christian Schlosser	Federal Ministry for Digital and Transport (BMDV)
	Sebastian Goitowski	Federal Institute for Research on Building, Urban Affairs and Spatial Development (BBSR)
	Matthias Reif	Federal Office for Building and Regional Planning (BBR)
	Katrin Nachtigall	Federal Ministry for Housing, Urban Development and Building
Greece	Kalliopi Papadaki	MINISTRY OF ENVIROMENT & ENERGY
Greece	Liana Anagnostaki	Technical Chamber of Greece
Hungary	Krisztina Ligetvári	ÉMI Nonprofit LLC For Quality Control And Innovation In Building
	Krisztina Virok	ÉMI Nonprofit LLC For Quality Control And Innovation In Building
	Lajos Vass	ÉMI Nonprofit LLC For Quality Control And Innovation In Building
	Tibor Seidl	KTI Institute for Transport Sciences and Logistics
Iceland	Davíd Friðgeirsson	Government Property Agency, FSRE
Ireland	Robert Moore	Build Digital Project Ireland
	Liam Stewart	Office of Public Works
	Michael Day	Office of Public Works
	Aiden O’Neill	Capital Works & Facilities (Procurement) Trinity College Dublin
	Aidan Cullinane	HSE Capital & Estates
Italy	Cinzia Gatto	Italferr S.p.A.
	Ernesto Sacco	Road Administration ANAS
	Francesco Semeraro	Road Administration ANAS
	Pietro Baratono	Ministry for Infrastuture
	Angelo Lugi Camillo Ciribini	Universita degli Studi di Brescia
	Domenico Pertruzzelli	Road Administration ANAS
	Fabrizio Ranucci	Italian Railways Italferr (FS Group)
Latvia	Gusts Sprogis	Ministry of Economics
	Dainis Matulis	Latvian Standard (LVS)
	Dmitrijs Kots	State real estate
	Raitis Busmanis	Rail Baltica
Lithuania	Aušra Kalantaitė	Ministry of Environment
	Saulius Urbanas	Ministry of Environment
	Tomas Boldorevas	Ministry of Environment
Luxembourg	Thierry Hirtz	CRTI-B G.I.E.
Luxembourg	Moreno Viola	CRTI-B G.I.E.
Netherlands	Benno Koehorst	Rijkswaterstaat
	Saskia Hesselink	Ministry of the Interior and kingdom relations of the Netherlands
	Erik Van ‘t Hof	Government Real Estate Company (RVB)
Norway	Øivind Rooth	DIBK
Norway	Osmund Skorge	Statsbygg
Poland	Pawel Wierzowiecki	V4BIM
Portugal	António Costa	University of Lisbon
Portugal	Luís Valadares Tavares	APMEP (Portuguese Society of Public Markets)
Slovakia	Robert Mojsej	Authority for Spatial Planning and Construction
Slovakia	Tomáš Funtík	BIM association Slovakia
Slovenia	Ksenija Marc	DRI Investment Management Ltd.
Spain	Guillermo Costado Castaño	Ministry for Transport
	Susana España Morales	Ministry for Transport
	Jorge Torrico	Ineco, Ministry for Transport
Sweden	Fabian Ståhl	Boverket
Sweden	Ingemar Lewen	Trafikverket

How to join

The group welcomes representatives of public clients and policy makers, this can include industry representatives nominated by the public sector. If you are interested in the EU BIM Task Group, please contact admin@eubim.eu

What is BIM?

The social, environmental and economic benefits of digitalization are well recognized: Building Information Modelling (BIM) is digitalization for the construction sector. From a public stakeholder perspective, BIM can provide significant efficiency benefits to public works, to public value for money and be a driver for growth and competitiveness.

FAQs

How is the group organised and funded?

The group has a chairman, 2 co-chairs, a steering committee and a general assembly that acts as an advisory group to the steering committee. The group is co-funded by in-kind contributions from the participating member states.

Why are these European member states collaborating?

As public sector representatives, we don’t compete with each other. By sharing best practices we can go faster with our own transformation programmes and show united leadership to industry. Acting together will help us to grow a more productive and competitive European construction sector that is digital, world-class, open and fair. Ultimately, this will enable us to take better care of our public buildings and infrastructure and generate greater economic value.

Does this group compete with buildingSmart?

No, the EU BIM Task Group represents the public stakeholder interests relating to BIM and public estate to national and international standards bodies, such as ISO, CEN and buildingSmart. The EU BIM Task Group will not be creating new or competing standards, it will develop common guidance and practices for public procurers when introducing BIM.

John Doe

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