Digitized construction logistics

Myloc establishes new international contacts with support from the EU and Region Skåne

Thanks to EU-support through Tillväxtverket and Region Skåne, Myloc Construction’s strategies for sustainable construction are introduced to new markets. The implementation of Myloc’s cloud service for logistical management and construction production, Myloc Construction, contributes in several areas to our client’s goals for increased sustainability. Among other things, Myloc Construction supports projects by helping ensure compliance with the EU’s climate goals: M3, M4, S3, S4, S7 och E1 and E4. We’ve also noticed growing international interest from outside the EU in adopting more sustainable and efficient ways of running construction projects. Based on this Myloc is now, with help from our partners and financiers, exploring new opportunities for expansion to spread the word about our ideas and methods. 

Rebuilding Regjeringskvartalet

Statsbygg and UCO ensure control of all vehicles delivering materiels with Myloc Construction. Logistical management with high stakes during the rebuild and expantion of Oslo’s government quarter. The work of restoring the premises housing the seat of the Norwegian government has been ongoing after the complex became the target of a terror attack in 2011. The decision was made to not only rebuild the existing structures but to also create new workspaces that meet heightened security standards and gather Oslo’s about 4100 government officials into one central district.

Managing a demanding timeline and site bottlenecks

Karlatornet Case Study: Leveraging efficient production with digitized construction logistics. Karlatornet is a core part of the new city development on the island of Lindholmen in Gothenburg known as Karlastaden. Swedish construction company Serneke managed the project development and EPC. Karlatornet is the tallest building in the Nordic Countries at 246 m and is the first and largest building in the Karlastaden development plan. The construction of the tower alone covered 100,000 m2 in total. The challenging combination of a tightly spaced urban construction site, limitations posed by the required vertical transports, and the desired speed of construction identified the need for logistical management capability as a key part of the project setup from the very start.

Morrow Batteries’ Gigafactory Leverages Digitized Logistics 

Streamlining Project Supply Chains – Morrow Batteries, Metier and Myloc Construction. Morrow Batteries is creating an innovative industrial site in southern Norway built on several cornerstones; a locally secured renewable energy supply, access to a deep sea port to ensure international freight capabilities and a long-term development concept. Eyde Energy Park outside the city of Arendal has the capacity to host multiple large Giga battery cell factories, built step-by-step. Morrow began the construction of their first giga-scale factory in 2020. This first project is not only a commercial investment but also forms the foundation of accumulated experience to be utilized in future projects in the area.