Mixed reality, connected objects: the digital transition aims to improve the productivity of all those involved in construction.
For several years now, the construction sector has been massively adopting other means of improving its overall activities. The result: digital building. This transformation, most commonly known as BIM ( Building Information Modeling ), is a continuation of the digital transformation that began in the early 90s. At that time, architects, design offices and construction companies had understood the benefits of using design software to effectively manage their projects. Symbolized by the transition from the drawing board to the computer screen, this evolution was only the first brick in the transformation of a business still relatively untouched by the change in its modus operandi.
Mixed reality and connected objects: the digital transformation that led to digital building began in the early 90s.
To understand the reasons behind this digital craze, it's worth noting that almost all other sectors of activity - services, industry and agriculture - have seen their operating tools radically modernized over the last few decades. The main effect has been to improve business performance, both in terms of volume of activity and quality of production or use of products and services. Their digital transition has essentially been based, on the one hand, on the use of digital tools for all company tasks to improve them and, on the other, on the exploitation of digital communication and
