When asked what benefits they hoped digital transformation could deliver in future, more automation was a top choice for over half (51%) of European respondents, although 42% were also concerned about the potential for automation to replace jobs entirely. However, it’s also the prospect of leveraging digital technologies such as artificial intelligence, machine learning and automation that is keeping spirits high in Europe.” 92% had concerns about the future of digital transformation Jake Macholtz, CEO, InEight, commented:“This is especially encouraging given the economic backdrop that organisations are operating within, and the challenges associated with digital transformation. However, European respondents fell in line with global trends, identifying uneven or sporadic implementation (52%), process and data integration issues (54%) and technical and system limitations (49%) as key frustrations. Issues with implementing new technology were a key frustration amongst respondentsĮurope was the most digitally mature region with the highest proportion of digital strategies in place.Īccording to respondents, data collection, analytics and insights (67%) offer the top opportunity for growth- however almost all (91%) European respondents said that their experience of change management left room for improvement, signalling a need for a more sophisticated, human-centric approach to technology implementation. This is up significantly from 89% in 2021. The Global Capital Projects Outlook reports that 96% of industry professionals are optimistic about construction growth, but the future of digital transformation depends on human-centric implementationĭrawing insight from 300 industry professionals across Europe, North America and APAC, InEight’s second annual Global Capital Projects Outlook report found that optimism for European construction growth remained high with 96% of professionals feeling very or fairly optimistic about their organisation’s growth prospects for the next year.

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